Brooklyn Grange Rooftop Farm (New York City)
New York, 米国 · Operator: Brooklyn Grange(社会企業型農業会社)
Overview
North America's largest operational rooftop farm established in 2010 atop an industrial building in Brooklyn, NYC. Produces approximately 220 tons of organic vegetables annually on 2.3 acres.
Citizen participation
Community participation through tours, workshops, and hands-on farming experiences.
Operating model
Social enterprise model combining vegetable sales with education and event revenues.
Impact
Local food production, community food education, demonstration of commercially viable rooftop farming model.
Crops
- トマト
- ズッキーニ
- ナス
- 豆類
- 葉菜
Scale
40,000 m² — 北米最大級の屋上農場(2.3エーカー)
Sources(1)
This entry is compiled from the public sources, official sites and research below.
Related cases
Uncommon Ground Rooftop Farm
USChicago, United States
A Chicago rooftop farm that in 2008 became the first certified-organic rooftop farm in the US, growing pesticide-free produce atop an Edgewater restaurant and serving as a site for beekeeping and food education.
abc7chicago.com+1
The Coop School's Rooftop Edible Garden, Brooklyn
USBrooklyn, New York, United States
The Coop School in Brooklyn runs a rooftop edible garden that turns scarce urban space into a place for children's food education. Registered in the Berkeley-founded Edible Schoolyard Project network, it converts a rooftop gap-space into a learning garden.
edibleschoolyard.org
Brooklyn Grange Rooftop Farm
USNew York, United States
NYC's largest rooftop farm spanning 5.6 acres across three locations (Astoria, Brooklyn Navy Yard, Sunset Park). Produces 80,000+ lbs of organic vegetables annually and manages 40+ honey bee hives. Operates CSA, farmers markets, restaurant supply, and wedding/event venue. Equitable Distribution Program ensures ~60% of yield reaches low-income New Yorkers at no or reduced cost.
brooklyngrangefarm.com+2
Ginza Honey Bee Project
JPTokyo, Japan
A citizen project keeping bees on Ginza rooftops to make urban green networks visible. Linked to rooftop gardens and local food culture, it helped spark urban beekeeping across Japan.
gin-pachi.jp