Waltham Fields Community Farm
Growing Food & Cultivating Community
Waltham Fields Community Farm is a nonprofit community farm in Waltham, Massachusetts, where sustainable agriculture, food access, education, and community participation come together.
OUR MISSION
Cultivating equitable community relationships, the land we farm, and the sustainable farming movement.
What began as a volunteer effort to grow food for neighbors experiencing food insecurity has grown into a place where people come together to grow, learn, volunteer, and share in the harvest.
Our Work
Education
Our place-based, seasonally driven programs invite children and adults to explore the natural world through gardening, food, and hands-on learning.
Food Access
We work with community partners to help more of our neighbors access fresh, locally grown food, while building relationships around food and community.
Service
Volunteers are an important part of farm life. Join us in the fields, lend a hand with farm projects, or participate in service learning with your group.
Agriculture
Healthy soil grows healthy food. Through sustainable farming practices, we care for the land while growing fresh, seasonal produce for our community.

Help Keep Our Farm Growing
Every season, WFCF grows fresh food for local households, welcomes children and adults to learn from the land, and brings neighbors together through farming and community programs.
Your year-end gift helps sustain this work and care for the farmland that makes it possible.

"Our family has been enjoying the WFCF programs for many years now and absolutely love them. My kids have been part of Summer in the farm every summer and is the place they always are looking forward to go and want to come back every time. Outdoor play, getting dirty and learning about farming and cooking, make the best enrichment experience for them."
"I live close by. Every morning, I look out at the Farm, and I can come over here and just be. It feels like a respite in the middle of the City."
"Waltham Fields Community Farm is advancing a community-rooted solution to food insecurity—one that nurtures health, connection, and dignity."
"Through VegRx and our partnership with Waltham Fields Community Farm, we are not just clinically advising patients to improve nutrition for their health, but actually providing them the means to access the fresh produce and nutritional education that will support their health goals."
"I think you all have the customer service side of this down in a great way, in addition to the farming. It's easy to get information, I feel like so many needs/requests are accommodated, and you're all very personable and responsive. I treasure what you do, thank you!"
"I so appreciate the farm and everything that it means for the community, the Earth and for our health."
"They are really appreciative of the resource and the ability to get so many fresh vegetables for $5. The market is such a great a resource and we are so appreciative of it!"
"Gracias por estar para la comunidad ayudandonos."
"Es un lugar muy divertido para pasar en familia, a mis hijos les encantan."
A City Sanctuary In Waltham
For more than 30 years, Waltham Fields Community Farm has been a place to grow food, learn, volunteer, and spend time outdoors. As a working farm in the city, this land offers something increasingly precious: open space where people can connect with nature, agriculture, and one another.
Caring for this land means making sure it continues to serve our community for generations to come.
Land Acknowldgement
“We acknowledge that Waltham Fields Community Farm cultivates land located within the Quinobequin watershed and the traditional, contemporary, unceded territories of Indigenous nations including the Massachusett and Pawtucket (sometimes called the Pennacook or Merrimack) Tribes. Waltham Fields Community Farm acknowledges and amplifies the voice of those Indigenous Peoples as traditional stewards of the land and seeks to connect and support the enduring relationship that exists between their people and their traditional territories.”









