About the Sierra Vista Community Gardens
Monthly Meetings
Anyone who is interested in gardening is invited to attend our monthly general business meetings on the first Wednesday of each month at 5:00 pm. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, our meetings are held in private locations or via a video chat platform. Please contact us at 520-249-8943 for information on how you can attend.
Brochure
Sierra Vista Community Gardens Diagram
Sierra Vista Community Garden - 2023 Year End Statement - Page 01
Sierra Vista Community Garden - 2023 Year End Statement - Page 02
SVCG - Receipts and Disbursements - January to February '24
SVCG - Financial Position - February '24
SVCG - Receipts and Disbursements - January to March '24.pdf
SVCG - Receipts and Disbursements - March '24
SVCG - Financial Position - March '24
History of the Sierra Vista Community Gardens, Inc., by Rebecca Hillebrand
The initial planning meeting for the community garden was held on July 18, 2011, attended by 18 people. We even got a write up in the paper. The second meeting with the purpose of gathering ideas from the community was held on August 1, 2011 at the Sierra Vista Food Co-op. The next step was to start forming committees to address issues such as how to organize, costs and resources. From these meetings a core group was formed that made this dream a reality. The Sierra Vista Community Gardens vision included wild and cultivated native plants as a means to create sustainable gardening in the high desert of Arizona. Read more here.
The initial planning meeting for the community garden was held on July 18, 2011, attended by 18 people. We even got a write up in the paper. The second meeting with the purpose of gathering ideas from the community was held on August 1, 2011 at the Sierra Vista Food Co-op. The next step was to start forming committees to address issues such as how to organize, costs and resources. From these meetings a core group was formed that made this dream a reality. The Sierra Vista Community Gardens vision included wild and cultivated native plants as a means to create sustainable gardening in the high desert of Arizona. Read more here.
