Join our 2025 CSA!

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA ) is a system that directly connects farmers and consumers. You can buy "shares" of a farm's harvest in advance and then receive a portion of the crops when they are harvested.

Each year we grow a diversity of vegetables - from spring carrots, asparagus, tomatoes, eggplant, kale, hot peppers, beets, beans, okra, sweet potatoes, to herbs and salad mix, and several varieties of local greens. To address the rising demand for fresh produce, we've teamed with other local producers to provide diverse offerings. Our sourcing strategy places a priority on bolstering predominantly local, women, and BIPOC farms and farmers.

The shares will be packed with 7-9 produce items each week from Common Good City Farm and regional farms. Our CSA share is mostly vegetables plus some fruits.

Click here to read the CSA FAQ

Add-Ons:
There will be no add-ons this year with CSA, however we will offer a 10% discount to CSA members at checkout.

CSA Pick-up Info:

May 28 - October 29, Wednesdays 3:30 - 6:30 PM

Pick up at Common Good City Farm's Farm Market

300 V St. NW

Washington,DC 20001

We will be under the pavilion on the Farm, inside the Park at LeDroit

Membership Levels:

We offer a Sliding Scale option for the CSA. See below for more details.

1) Weekly Share

22 weeks

Pick up once a week

2) Biweekly Share

11 weeks

Pick up every other week

3) Monthly Share

5 Pick-ups

Pick up once a month

Lower Income: $505 total

Median Income: $945

Higher Income: $1,210

Lower Income: $255

Median Income: $475

Higher Income: $605

Lower Income: $165

Median Income: $220

Higher Income: $275

If the sliding scale does not work for you and you would like to take part this year, please reach out to explore other options. Email Skye@commongoodcityfarm.org.

Note about the Sliding Fee Scale:

A sliding fee scale is a tool for building economic justice. If a sliding scale is implemented effectively, everyone pays a similar percentage of their income for the same products or services. Paying according to one’s available resources creates a more equitable system for pricing of products and services.

Sliding scales are often based on individual income levels, with people of higher incomes paying more. However, many factors complicate and affect our financial status. Some groups of people have costs that the larger population does not. Others have access to resources that are not always reflected in their lifestyle choices and income levels. Please consider both your class background and earning power when choosing your share payment.

You can also support food security and sustainability in DC by sponsoring fresh, healthy produce for underserved residents and donate a share! We are continuing a pay-what-you-can model as well as our Senior Delivery Program, and your donation will help to cover the costs when customers are unable to pay the full retail cost. Donate Here.

Questions? Email our Market Manager at skye@commongoodcityfarm.org