Share the Harvest supports the efforts of community gardens, forests, and orchards to invest in solutions of hunger, food insecurity, and food injustices in their neighborhoods. Community food projects find creative ways to engage which are specific to their neighborhood’s needs. Some gardens donate to or grow on the property of a food bank location, some grow for community meal sites, some are part of low-income housing, others do neighborhood barters, and some grow for seniors and those who are physically unable to grow their own food. Participating food projects are eligible for plant starts, seeds, bins, and scales. In return, we ask that food projects keep track of how much produce they have given back to their community.