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10 City of Hemet
2.0 Introduction
In this feasibility study, our tasks were to review the proposed park locations, identify and evaluate design issues, create a design program that meets the project goals and objectives, and establish an initial estimate of probable cost. An overall vision for the skate park and a detailed concept plan were developed based upon input provided by users and residents. To obtain this input, two community meetings with clients, users, and residents were held.
The public meetings were conducted in which concept designs for the recommended location were reviewed and revised to meet the desired functionality and aesthetics of the proposed site.
A primary objective of this proposed skate park is to help ensure its suitability for all ages and skill levels, and all wheeled action sports while also meeting the needs of less active visitors by providing seating/viewing areas and pedestrian pathways. The size and function of the skate park would also need to accommodate programming for events and skate clinics.
The process to determine the feasibility for a potential skate park in the City of Hemet is as follows:
• Analyze potential sites and the opportunities and challenges for a skate park
• Conduct public input meetings
• Gather surveys and information
• Provide Skate Park examples and costs
• Provide recommendations and a schematic design for the selected potential site
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 11
16.A
Site Selection
Criteria
Overview
3.0 3.1 Gibbel Park
3.2 Weston Park
3.3 Mary Henley Park
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14 City of Hemet
3.0 Site Selection
Criteria Overview
By examining the potential sites for the skate park location, our staff developed site selection criteria considerations to qualitatively evaluate potential sites, and to identify optimal locations in Hemet. It is recognized that there may not be a site that fully satisfies all elements of the criteria and meets all user and community expectations. This is an inherent challenge in planning for skate parks and this study strives to recommend locations that balance competing interests.
The site selection criteria addressing four key themes:
LOCATION
• Potential users: Should be located within an
area of high demographics for potential users
• Surrounding environment: Should not occupy/
eliminate the only park space in a community
• Proximity to residential areas: should be
placed in a location with a sufficient setback
from the nearest adjacent residences.
PHYSICAL SITE CONDITIONS
• Achievable skate park area: Site should be
large enough that introducing a skate park
would not negatively affect the existing
activities already occurring at that location.
• Topography: Should have minimal construction
implications
• Vegetation: Should provide shade and possible
drainage opportunities
ACCESS & SECURITY
• Public transportation: Should be accessible by
public transportation
• Pedestrian access: Should have pedestrian
connections
• Parking: Should have adequate parking
available
• Visibility and surveillance: Should be visible
from the street
SUPPORTING INFRASTRUCTURE
• Washrooms, drinking water, food, lighting,
shelter: Should have surrounding amenities to
support users
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 15
Gibbel Park
When assessing to what degree a site
fulfills the components of the site
selection criteria, consideration must
be given to achieving an appropriate
balance.
For example, when considering the
visibility of a site, it is desirable to
achieve the correct balance between
high visibility of the skate park for
reasons of safety and security, while
achieving the correct level of privacy,
comfort and security for local
residents, businesses and community
organizations. The proximity of the
skate park to supporting infrastructure
and facilities, especially staff
supported facilities, also requires
deliberation. It is advantageous to
have the skate park close to the
facilities for the safety and
convenience of skate park users, but it
is also important to maintain a
suitable distance from a city facility so
that skate park users are encouraged
to a develop an appropriate level of
responsibility for the cooperative use
of the skate park between users of
different ages and skill levels.
Weston Park
Mary Henley Park
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16 City of Hemet
3.1 Gibbel Park
OVERVIEW OF EXISTING CONDITIONS
Gibbel Park is 12 acres and features a large children’s play area, baseball field, a half basketball court, gazebos, restrooms, lighted tennis courts, lawn bowling green, horseshoe pits, picnic areas, barbecues, and large turf areas for passive uses.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 17
OPPORTUNITIES CONSTRAINTS
Location • Proximity to the main streets of North
west corner of Florida Avenue and Kirby
Street
• Close proximity to the Lawn Bowling
club and other activities so there needs
to be adequate space and buffers
Physical Site Conditions • The topography could accommodate a skate park around 15,000-20,000
SF that can have events and other
programming
• Trees for shade
• Space for skate park is fairly flat for
drainage
• Needs ballfield netting
Access & Security • Pedestrian access and connections
• Good visibility from the street and good
sight lines
• Parking available
• Good vehicle access to the site
• Not much room to provide circulation
and safety buffers without impacting
the adjacent uses of the park
• Needs ballfield netting
Supporting Infrastructure • Restroom and adjacent sports field and concessions
• No lighting for the skate park
• Dedicated parking
CONCLUSION
This location has the best potential for a Skate Park of all the sites we reviewed. The location is big enough to accommodate all the features that were requested from the community at the public input meetings. There is dedicated parking and existing positive activities like lawn bowling creating safety in numbers of people in the park.
There is good visibility and pedestrian access. The proximity to the adjacent residents and the available open space meet the requirment at this location. There are more opportunities at this location than there are challenges. Based on the site
OPPORTUNITIES & CONSTRAINTS
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18 City of Hemet
3.2 Weston Park
OVERVIEW OF EXISTING CONDITIONS
Weston Park is 4 acres and features shuffleboard courts, children’s play area, picnic tables, one-half basketball court, restrooms, a shade structure, benches, and turf areas for passive uses and games.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 19
OPPORTUNITIES CONSTRAINTS
Location • North east corner of Florida Avenue and
Thompson Street
• Located close to residential homes and
could have potential conflict with the
neighbors
Physical Site Conditions • The topography could accommodate a smaller skate plaza around 8,000 SF
• Not much open space available for a
skate park that would not impact the
existing park uses; opportunity to hold
any skateboarding events here would be
challenging
• Space for skate park is fairly flat for
drainage
Access & Security • Pedestrian access and connections
• Good visibility from the street and good
sight lines
• Parking is available
• Not much room to provide circulation
and safety buffers without impacting the
adjacent uses of the park
Supporting Infrastructure • Located close to residential homes and could have potential conflict with the
neighbors
• Good vehicle access to the site
• No lighting for the skate park
• Restroom is older and possibly
inadequate
OPPORTUNITIES & CONSTRAINTS
CONCLUSION
This location could have the potential for a small neighborhood Skate Plaza with good visibility and pedestrian access.
The street parking is not ideal, and a skate park does not fit with the City Master development plan for this park. The lack of available open space for any kind of passive activity might prove to be a challenge to have a skate park at this location.
Based on the criteria of the study it is recommended to plan for a skate park in an area with more available space and infrastructure that will not impact the other neighborhood activities.
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20 City of Hemet
3.3 Mary Henley Park
OVERVIEW OF EXISTING CONDITIONS
Mary Henley Park is 16 acres and features two playgrounds, a half basketball court, picnic tables, gazebos, restrooms and a large turf area. There is also a marked walking path on the sidewalk around the perimeter of the park.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 21
CONCLUSION
This location could have a potential for a small neighborhood Skate Park with visibility and pedestrian access. There is good spacing of activities and accessible paths in the park but the lack of available open space for any kind of action sports activity might prove to be a challenge to have a skate park at this location. The Mary Henley park is known to be the most used park for events and kids recreation of all the city sites considered. Based on the criteria of the study it is recommended to plan for a skate park in an area with more available space and infrastructure so as not impact the other park activities.
OPPORTUNITIES CONSTRAINTS
Location • Proximity of Mary Henley Park is
located at the north west corner of
Kirby Street and Johnston Avenue
• Proximity to residential homes and
could have potential conflict with
neighbors and adjacent activities
Physical Site Conditions • The topography could accommodate a smaller skate spot around 8,000 SF
• Shaded areas and gazebos
• Not much available open space for a
skate park that would not impact the
existing park uses; the opportunity to
hold any skateboarding events here
would be challenging
• Space for the skate park is fairly flat for
drainage
Access & Security • Pedestrian access and connections
• Good visibility from the street and good
sight lines
• Parking is available
• Not much room to provide circulation
and safety buffers without impacting
the adjacent uses of the park
Supporting Infrastructure • Restroom and adjacent play areas • Good vehicle access to the site
• No lighting for the skate spark
• Inadequate restrooms
OPPORTUNITIES & CONSTRAINTS
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4.0 Final Site
Selection
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24 City of Hemet
4.0 Final Site Selection
The process of evaluating and comparing the three
potential sites is not a simple task due to the unique
nature and functionality of skate parks. We took into
consideration some of the issues and concerns voiced
with the previous neighborhood skate park and used
them to prioritize the areas of high importance within our site selection criteria.
In our review, one site stood out in respect to the criteria of our analysis, which was Gibbel Park.
When we presented this finding during the first public
input meeting, it was met with lots of support from the community. The consensus was that this was the best
site to propose a skate park based on its:
• Physical location
• Existing site conditions
• Access and security
• Visibility
• Supporting infrastructure
Gibbel Park already being an area of active use, it
seemed to be the best fit to also include a space for
skateboarding activity. The existing infrastructure also serves the need for restrooms and a certain level of
supervision and emergency response for the skate park.
The other sites were not as suitable as Gibbel Park
because they were all neighborhood parks that didn’t
have the same available space to include such activity
without negatively impacting the existing park space.
The challenges in the other sites were consistently the limited open space availability and the proximity to local residents. To avoid the potential conflict of adjacent
activities in the neighborhood parks, building a skate
park at Gibbel Park with its available space would allow the addition of a skate park, plenty of parking spaces, pedestrian access, and possible sport lighting.
Additionally, with the visibility opportunities of the park, Gibbel Park has the existing topography for drainage
solutions. This site can easily accommodate a large
enough skate park (approximately 15,000 SF) to
accommodate the number of skateboarders in and
around the City of Hemet. If there was ever a desire to have any programming or events, Gibbel Park has the
infrastructure and location to accommodate these
activities even with the existence of a skate park
structure.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 25
Gibbel Park Skate Plaza
SITE ANALYSIS
16.A
Skate Park
Concept Design
5.0 5.1 Size and Style
5.2 Design Summary
5.3 Costing
5.4 Lighting
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28 City of Hemet
5.1 Size and Style
Elements of a Skate System
Using the same methods in park planning, the various
elements within a skate system can take on similar
traits of a parks system:
• Skate Spots (neighborhood parks): Distributed
throughout populated areas to provide recreational
opportunities for beginners and intermediate skill
level skaters in residential neighborhoods
• Skate Paths (trails): Serve pedestrians,
skateboarders,in-line skaters and connect
neighborhoods to schools, parks and other public
facilities
• Skate parks (amenities): Accommodate various
skill levels of skaters with the capacity to serve
larger groups of users. These parks would include
amenities, such as on-site parking, restrooms,
spectator areas, and may be connected to other
public parks or civic areas.
Skate Spot
• Anything from the Small skateable elements
integrated into the existing landscape to the larger
areas that can accommodate up to a dozen riders,
typically comprised of several street terrain
elements.
• Roughly 1,500 square feet in size
• Can be integrated into existing parks as “additional
playgrounds” since that is what they essentially
are—areas for kids to play
• In cities with only one central skate park, many
users are dependent on motorized transportation
to reach the park. The lower cost and easier
installation of multiple skate spots allows for more
places to ride—serving a larger action sports
population more efficiently.
Street Paths
• Networks of skateable paths and existing routes
which are skate friendly
• Integrated into a community’s transportation plan
• Promotes alternative modes of transportation
• Reduces dependency on vehicular transportation
while providing exercise opportunities
• Provides routes for skaters/cyclists to venture
more challenging spots
Street Parks
• Remain as the centralized meeting places for the
community’s skateboarders
• Offers highly mixed terrain; typically 60 percent
street terrain and 40 percent transition terrain
• Provides long-term retention value as a
recreational amenity
• Provides quick relief to communities with an
active skateboarding population which currently
has no public skate facilities
Site Planning
Rule of thumb, which applies universally: skate parks
should be sited in high visibility locations
Two Key Criteria of Skate Park Sites
• A majority of skaters need to be able to
conveniently access the skate park without
dependence on a guardian or mass transit. The
closer to schools or other youth centers the better.
Parks situated to serve as a destination of multiple
skate paths make the most sense, whether they
be dedicated paths or skateable routes, such as
paved trails or sidewalks.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 29
• It is important to understand that teens—skaters
or otherwise—can be prone to doing foolish and
sometimes dangerous things. Adult supervision is
critical, but the kind of adult supervision is even
more important. When possible, site skate parks
within existing high use areas, such as busy parks,
or near town centers, to establish the best
patterns of oversight. A steady flow of
spontaneous spectators and passerby creates
consistent de facto supervision which rewards
skaters with a needed sense of community
inclusion as well as safety and security.
Other issues include the provision of space for parking, stormwater management and the availability of utility
infrastructure (electrical power, water and sewer). The two key aspects listed for the ideal site lend
themselves towards not selecting a remote site where
these additional provisions are typically not found.
Skate Park Size
There is no established guideline for skate park size.
The average skate park being built these days is about
8,000-10,000 SF in most cities. Portland Parks &
Recreation (Oregon) uses a standard of one to two
square feet of skateable surface per resident. Based on this standard, the City of Hemet can plan on roughly
78,000-150,000 SF total of skateable area, but not
necessarily at one park. While a single large park may
satisfy the current need, the space needed for a single facility may not be reasonable. A combination of a larger skate park and smaller spots can meet the need and
provide skate park “coverage” within the more densely
populated areas.
As the nation’s youth trend away from traditional team
sports to more individualized activities like
skateboarding, developing skate parks in phases can be
a smart move. This approach would also fit the
community better by starting with the development of a
skate system master plan, and then build a centralized
skate park. It would be practical to develop a skate park in phases to ensure the sites selected allow for
expansion when the time is appropriate. Using this
method would help minimize costs associated with
maximizing a site all at once and would allow for a
change in park programming as demographics shift.
Based on the City’s population of citizens who are less than 18 years old, the City should plan for a minimum of a 15,000 SF skate park (skateable area).
Terrain
Generally, a skate park system may contain three types
of terrain: street, mini-transition, and vertical transition.
Street Terrain
Consists of skating, or freestyle bicycling, challenges which replicate those types of challenges typically found in urban settings. These include benches, seating walls, picnic tables, staircases, handrails and various lengths and slopes of ramps.
Mini-Transition Terrain
Consists of any gradual transition from horizontal and
does not include a vertical face. These are typically
smaller than six feet in height. Many of the modular type ramps are considered to be mini-terrain.
Vertical Transition Terrain
Similar to mini-transition but featuring walls up to and sometimes exceeding vertical. “Vert” was popularized
through the use of empty swimming pools.
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30 City of Hemet
5.2 Design Summary
The concept for the City of Hemet Skate Park is to create a positive environment for all ages and skill levels that allows for community connection. The terrain would
have a variety of transition and urban plaza features that were requested during the community input meetings.
The skate park will have areas of pedestrian access
and spectator viewing, as well as integration with the
surrounding existing landscape, gazebo, and the adjacent informal sport fields.
The plaza area is also to have authentic urban elements with color and textures that are user friendly in addition to the signature look to give the skate park its own
identity specific to Hemet. The transition section of the skate park has a unique organic flow and a snake run
that provides a unique riding experience different from the plaza entry area. This section will be placed on the higher topography of the existing site to provide for
better drainage opportunities.
The concept presented herein that was developed
upon input obtained at the two public meetings will be
aesthetically pleasing for the community as a whole and will provide a facility for fitness that has interesting and challenging terrain for all users.
On June 28, 2018, we held
Skate Park Community Input
Workshop meeting at the
Public Library in Hemet,
California, where we provided
a survey to the attendees,
in addition to a survey we
provided online around the
same time. As a result, we
had a total of 42 surveys
completed—the inputs from
both surveys combined are
shown to the right. Skates in...
Skill Level
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 31
Practice Times
Years of Experience
Preference
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32 City of Hemet
Interested in...
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 33
Street Plaza
Transitions/Plaza
Complimentary Features
Edge Treatment
Amenities
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34 City of Hemet
Preliminary Concepts
Three preliminary conceptual plans were presented at the Skate Park Community Input Workshop meeting that was held on June 28, 2018 at the Public Library in Hemet, California. These designs were based on the park size and site existing condition and include a large variety of skating elements, providing different possibilities of the skate park design at that location. The conceptual plans also give them the opportunity to choose the best design as a starting point that fit the needs of the community, based on skills and preferences of the neighborhood skaters.
Option 1 Option 2
Option 3
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 35
Preliminary Concepts Feature Boards
As part of the ‘Dotmacracy’ exercise skate park feature boards were provided at the Skate Park Community Input Workshop meeting. The main idea of these boards is to help the participants choose the most desired elements by placing 3 dots on their favorite pictures of existing skate park features. This allows the skaters to connect the design concept plans with the real skate elements of their preference.
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36 City of Hemet
Group 1 Group 2
Group 3 Group 4
Group 5
Preliminary Concepts
The attendees at the Skate Park Community Input Workshop meeting got the opportunity to create a basic skate park site plans based on the preliminary concept plans and features templates were provided to them, and this activity was done as group activity.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 37
Preliminary Concept A-B
Based on the results of the site selection study and the Hemet community input from Meeting #1, we created two distinctly different designs with a more detailed site plan that were presented at the second Skate Park Community Input Workshop meeting held on August 2, 2018. We used this final feedback to create the final concept design.
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38 City of Hemet
Final Design
Gibbel Park Skate Site Plan
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 39
Final Design
Gibbel Park Feature Plan
According to the overall style ranking, user preference indicates an even balance between bowl/transition terrain and street plaza terrain, with an additional desire for some flow bowl style terrain. Based on the understanding of current site conditions, the Hemet Skate Park should accommodate an adequate flow area with key street and obstacle features.
The specific approach indicated by the user group is for a well-rounded flow bowl, snake-like and organic in style, which includes a variety of depths and radii to cater to users from beginner mini ramp riders to advanced pool-style riders. This could be achieved with multiple separated bowls or one large integrated flow zone, depending on site conditions and available budget.
In addition to the bowl/transition areas, users request a strong presence of street plaza style features. Banks, ledges and stairs as well as rails are all highly desired. Features should have generous space around them and a few key transition or bank features to maintain flow.
Shade Canopy - Center Post
with Pavers
- 4 Posts with
Concrete Pad
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40 City of Hemet
Final Design
Gibbel Park Perspective
Rendering
Perspective View #1
Perspective Street Plaza View
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 41
Final Design
Gibbel Park Perspective
Renderings
Perspective View #1
Perspective Bowls View
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42 City of Hemet
5.3 Costing
This Feasibility study has included a preliminary cost estimate for the skate park. This will show the proposed features, cast in place concrete, and other material take-offs with associated unit pricing and quantity estimates.
The preliminary cost for this approximately 15,000 SF skate park is $1,551,322.00 using current 2020 pricing.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 43
SKATE PARK DESIGN & ENGINEERING
SYMBOL DESCRIPTION APPROX. AREA (SF) UNIT COST APPROX. COST Skatepark Design N/A LS $80,000.00
Engineering (Civil, Structural, Electrical) N/A LS $50,000.00 Surveying & Geotechnical Services N/A LS $20,000.00
Subtotal $150,000.00
SITE IMPROVEMENTS
SYMBOL DESCRIPTION APPROX. AREA (SF) UNIT COST APPROX. COST Grading and drainage N/A LS $75,000.00
Earthwork and hauling N/A LS $45,000.00
Costs for construction inspections N/A LS $50,000.00
Testing services/mobilization N/A LS $100,000.00
Skate park lighting N/A LS $85,000.00
Subtotal $355,000.00
HARDSCAPE AND LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENTS
SYMBOL DESCRIPTION APPROX. AREA (SF) UNIT COST APPROX. COST Concrete walkway 1130 $12.00 $13,560.00
Programmed landscape N/A LS $25,000.00
Site furniture and signage N/A LS $40,000.00
Subtotal $78,560.00
SKATE PARK IMPROVEMENTS
SYMBOL DESCRIPTION APPROX. AREA (SF) UNIT COST APPROX. COST Pool-style bowl* 1110 85.00 $94,350.00
Open flow/snake run* 2800 85.00 $238,000.00
Flatwork 9790 15.00 $146,850.00
Cast-in-place features* 285 90.00 $25,650.00
Banks and transitions* 1865 85.00 $158,525.00
Turndown walls and thickened edges 600 100.00 $60,000.00 Subtotal $723,375.00
Total cost of improvements $1,306,935.00
20% Contingency $244,387.00
Grand Total $1,551,322.00
NOT
SHOWN
NOT
SHOWN
NOTE:
* Includes base, concrete and metal materials, excludes earthwork NOT
SHOWN
NOT
SHOWN
NOT
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NOT
SHOWN
NOT
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44 City of Hemet
5.4 Lighting
The City of Hemet is exploring the feasibility of possible lighting of the skate park. This feasibility study will include a preliminary lighting plan from Musco Lighting for the skate park, to use a similar system as equal or equivalent to what they have provided as a guideline.
This will show the proposed lighting system, Illumination summary, and pole locations. The preliminary cost for this Musco Lighting system is approximately $85,000 in addition to the cost of the cast-in-place concrete skate park pricing.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 45
16.A
6.1 Funding Opportunities
6.2 Sample Operations and Maintenance Manual
Supplemental
Information
6.0
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48 City of Hemet
6.1 Funding
Opportunities
Funding a successful skate park facility requires the
services of a carefully selected team or corporation.
We have compiled the information herein to aid you
in your search. One idea that many people have found
useful is searching online for funds and grants. KaBoom (www.kaboom.org) and Skate park (www.skatepark.org)
contain many valid fundraising suggestions, including:
• CA Prop 68
• Community Block Grants
• Sustainability ‘Green’ initiative grants
Included is a list of some companies that may also be
interested in providing funding. Moreover, there are
many grants available that might be state or regionally specific. Searches should therefore be conducted on
both a national and regional level. Other than grants,
we suggest you explore sources for inkind donations as
well—many companies will provide services or materials
rather than cash—but it all works!
There are a number of ways to obtain funding for
the Hemet Skate Park. Companies, individuals
and organizations who are active not only in the
skateboarding community, but also those that support
the City of Hemet and its efforts will be given exposure to hundreds of park goers every day, in addition to the other people that will visit the it each year for activities and events.
Companies, individuals and organizations can gain the
following benefits and recognition when they support the park:
• Company/Individual Name/Logo on designated
areas of the project
• Pre-construction sign at park location
• Company/Individual Name/Logo permanently
featured displayed on main entrance sign off the
nearby street and park entrance sign
• Company/Individual Name/Logo on all park
marketing and informational materials, including:
- Hemet Special Services Brochures
- Press Releases
- City of Hemet Parks & Facilities department
website
- The Official Skate Park T-shirt
- Company/Individual banner displayed at all event
signs displayed at the Gibble Skate Park
• Major community events
• Other opportunities for recognition are negotiable
• Become a part of history and a recognized
community partner
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 49
Websites
• American Eagle (http://planner.eskal8.org)
• Ben & Jerry’s (www.benjerry.com/foundation/index.html) • Bikes Belong Coalition (617/426-9222)
• Brita Water (http://www.brita.com/227i.html)
• Coca-Cola(http://www2.coca-cola.com/citizenshipsponsorships.html) • Community Development Block Grant
• Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) (www.hud.govprogdesc/cdbgent.cfm) • Converse Shoes (www.converse.com)
• Cybergrants (www.cybergrants.com)
• Enright Patterson ([email protected])
• Home Depot (www.homedepotfoundation.org)
• Motorola (www.motorola.com/content)
• Mountain Dew (www.mountaindew.com/www.deweezy.tumbler.com) • National Park Service Land, Water and Conservation
• Nike (www.nike.com)
• Pepsi-Cola (www.ymca.net/kfc/pepsi.htm)
• Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (Substance Abuse Grant –336/716-5170) • Ronald McDonald House Charities (Social Services Division -630/623-7048) • Snapple (Snapple.com)
• SoBe (www.sobebev.com/about/contact.shtml)
• Sole Technologies (www.soletechnology.com)
• Sprint (www.sprint.com/sponsorships/)
• Target (Target.com)
• The Annenberg Foundation (www.annenbergfoundation.org) • The Foundation ([email protected])
• The Jenesis Group (817/581-1999; www.jenesis.org)
• The Wilkinson Group (Dave Wilkinson 415/217-3010)
• Tony Hawk Skate Park Foundation (www.tonyhawkfoundation.org) • Tropicana (www.ymca.net/kfc/pepsi.htm)
• Vans (www.vans.com)
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50 City of Hemet
6.2 Sample Operations &
Maintenance Manual
skatepaRk
OWneR’s
ManuaL pre and post opening tips and suggestions to make y o u r n e w s k a t e p a r k a c e l e b r a t e d c o m m u n i t y s p a c e neW Line skatepaRks
T 1-866-463-9546
F 604-530-1119
E [email protected]
W newlineskateparks.com
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 51
contents
Risk Management
Informing key parties of your new amenity
Safety / risk awareness signage
Connecting with local Emergency Services providers
Park inspections and reporting / documentation
Public feedback system
Maintenance and Operations
Garbage and recycling
Plugged drains
Exposed steel features
Painted warning strips
Graffit management
Concrete cracking
Community Integration
Skatepark stewardship groups
Skatepark host / ambassador programs
Volunteer and commercial use
Evening use
Soft / pre-opening checklist
Grand opening checklist
1 3
7
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52 City of Hemet
1 Risk ManageMent
INFORM INSURER – Contact your insurer to inform them of your new asset / facility. Ideally this is done as early in your process as possible.
The following section highlights some important risk management items to consider based on our past experience. While this listing of information and tips is by no means exhaustive or definitive, we hope it will be a helpful tool when developing a complete risk management program for your skatepark. Note that your formal risk management program should be developed inconjunction with an accredited legal / risk management professional.
SAFETY / RISK AWARENESS SIGNAGE - is recommended to
make visitors aware that they are entering an active recreation space which presents unique risks. Signage is intended to help manage some of the owner’s liability by making the public aware of the risks related to the facility.
For specifics on safety signage, including wording, size, location, amount, etc, please consult with your professional risk management / legal professional and refer to “Risk Management and Skate Parks” by Doug Wyseman - which has been sent to you along with this document.
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Skate Park Feasibility Study 53
2 INSPECTIONS AND REPORTING / DOCUMENTATION – “Risk
Management and Skate Parks” by Doug Wyseman recommends having policies in place for Regular Skatepark Inspections, Incident Reports and Accident Investigations. Forms based on these policies will assist Municipal Staff in executing facility condition inspections, reporting and investigations in an organized and consistent manner. This is just one component of managing the Owner’s risk, with regular skatepark inspections and written documentation demonstrating a pro-active approach to help keep users safe.
CONNECT WITH LOCAL EMERGENCY SERVICES
PROVIDERS - Emergency Services providers (ie.. ambulance and fire) should be made aware of the skatepark and have a chance to review the facility in preparation for potential rescue scenarios. They may want to review drive-up access points, sight-lines, and formulate plans for extracting injured individuals from any hard to reach areas such as bowls. Emergency personnel will likely perform their first rescue / extraction better if they understand the topography and have a plan in place for any challenging park zones.
ESTABLISH A PUBLIC INPUT CONDUIT – Members of the
public may wish to provide a variety of input and communication on the skatepark such as items requiring maintenance, requests for improvements, safety concerns, etc. You may want to consider in advance which Municipal Staff or Department could handle public input on the skatepark. This contact information may be included on your SAFETY / RISK AWARENESS SIGNAGE and other communication channels. The goal is to leverage and engage your community, having many eyes monitoring the skatepark may also help avoid feature damage and other risk management concerns.
1 Risk Management
and
Skate Parks
By: D.R. Wyseman
___________________________________________________________ Copyright 2011 by Municipal Risk Services Limited. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada
No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the author. For information contact Municipal Risk Services Limited, 621 Durham Crescent, Woodstock, Ontario, Canada N4S 5X5 or E-mail [email protected] 16 Skate Park Inspection Form
Location: ________________ Date Inspected: _________
1. Is surface clean and free of debris Y N
2. Are viewing areas/steps/ fencing in good repair Y N
3. End caps on rails Y N
4. Ramps/surfaces/walkways in good repair Y N
5. Do any handrails exceed 30” in height Y N
6. Any foreign fixtures on site Y N
7. Lighting adequate and in working order Y N
8. Litter containers in good condition Y N
9. Graffiti within acceptable standards Y N
10.Signs in good repair and visible Y N
11.Are you aware of any recent complaints Y N
Action Required :
___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ Name: __________________________ Employee #: ______________
16.A
54 City of Hemet
3 CONCRETE COPING BLOCK - Pool coping are the bull nose concrete blocks that create the grinding edge at the tops of some ramps and bowls.
These blocks are meant to replicate the feel of riding a real swimming pool and tend to roughen up over time, giving an enhanced riding experience.
While this is a normal and desired effect, you may want to monitor the following: missing grout between the blocks or blocks chipping deeper than ~ ½” (13mm). Please contact our team if you have concerns pertaining to pool block and we can work with your maintenance team on mitigation procedures.
EXPOSED STEEL FEATURES - The steel used in your skatepark has been selected with a goal to optimize the user experience while ensuring a high level of durability appropriate for an outdoor, public use facility. This includes a galvanizing and rust paint treatment for all rails, ledge edges, and round steel coping features throughout the park. Periodically, these features should be inspected and treated for heavy wear - with some light sanding/grinding and semi-gloss rust paint applied when required (note that if your facility allows use by BMX bikes with steel pegs, we suggest planning for more regular steel maintenance).
paRk Maintenance
and upkeep tips
GARBAGE AND RECYCLING - Because of the volume of users this facility will likely attract, buildup of garbage and recycling materials around the park may occur even with adequate disposal bins. For the first couple of months after the grand opening, and during peak season summer use, we recommend planning for potential extra garbage cleanups. In addition to garbage service undertaken by the Owner’s maintenance staff, we have also observed community groups and/or local businesses that may wish to assist either informally or through a structured approach such as a ‘Good Neighbor’ or ‘Adopt a Park’ program.
PLUGGED DRAINS - As the grid on skatepark area drains needs to be tight enough to allow skateboard wheels to ride over them, they can become plugged by landscape debris or garbage. Drains should be checked regularly and obstructions removed as required.
16.A
Skate Park Feasibility Study 55
4 PAINTED WARNING STRIPS - Your skatepark may include painted “warning strips” at the top of stairs and certain drop features. This paint wears off over time, so it’s important that these areas are regularly inspected and repainted with a concrete-appropriate, semi-gloss outdoor paint (spec?).
GRAFFITI MANAGEMENT - Choosing a policy for graffiti is an important decision you will want to consider prior to the park opening. If the approach is to not allow graffiti, many communities have found that a zero-tolerance policy with a quick removal response system has proven to be the most effective. The timely response / removal factor appears to be the key to this approach, whereby the graffiti artist gets no satisfaction from their work due to it being covered or removed shortly after application.
For graffitti removal, we DO NOT RECOMMEND sand/powder blasting or extreme high pressure power washing as it will negatively affect the integrity of the spcialized concrete finish and may significantly accelerate the concrete aging process. Similarly, protective or sacrificial coatings that can make the concrete slippery for skateboard/inline/scooter wheels must also be avoided.
Instead, we have received excellent feedback from past clients on the effectiveness of the following product:
full product specifications, application instructions,
and distribution info available from:
Graffiti Solutions, Inc
Tel: 1-800-891-0091
Url: graffitisolutions.com
Address: 2263 McKnight Road North, Suite 2
North Saint Paul, MN 55109
ELEPHANT SNOT GRAFFITI REMOVER
16.A
56 City of Hemet
5 Crazing: This web-like pattern of tiny
micro-cracks, normally only be visible if
the concrete is wet, are only about one
millimeter deep. These cracks do not
extend through the depth of the concrete,
and are not large enough to allow enough
moisture penetration to cause problems.
CONCRETE CRACKING - Some concrete surface cracking is a normal occurrence in skateparks and is typically cause for little to no concern for the user. However, when significant/larger cracks occur, treatment/filling should be undertaken as soon as possible. By filling significant cracks, they are provided with “edge strength” to protect against traffic wear and water migration. For recommended crack treatments, or to arrange an assessment of cracking, please contact our team. We are also happy to answer questions and provide a step-by-step advice on various crack filling procedures at any time.
Controlled Cracking: Where saw cuts
have been used to encourage slab
cracking, we expect ongoing seasonal
shifting of slabs to relieve underlying
pressure. This is similar to sidewalk slab
movement between cracks, but on a
larger scale which happens in a more
unpredictable manner. NLS commonly
uses “Sikaflex 1A” as a flexible joint filler,
and although this and similar products
are excellent, you may find that regular
spring maintenance will still be required
to ensure that this material hasn’t pulled
out from normal wear and movement.
A Quick Reference Guide to Common Cracking:
16.A
Skate Park Feasibility Study 57
6 Uncontrolled Cracking: Although we
make every effort to provide controlled
cracking in the right areas, random
cracking of the concrete surface may
almost definitely occur. Careful monitoring
of these cracks is recommended and
yearly spring check-ups are preferable.
We recommend flexible joint filler in
cracks between two to five millimeters
wide, pushed in with a flexible tool similar
to a spatula. Larger cracks, or cracking
with odd deformation of the concrete
surface may require additional review.
NLS provides ongoing crack maintenance
advice. Please take photos of the affected
area and send to: info@newlineskateparks.
com.
Control Joints: Concrete joints are
unavoidable, and it is expected that
most shifting of the concrete will occur
at these locations. It is common to see
seasonal differences in the openings at
these joints. Inspection and maintenance
of these locations are to be considered
part of the regular upkeep of the facility.
As with uncontrolled cracking, smaller
openings can be treated with flexible
joint compound, however gaps exceeding
5 millimeters width require further
investigation.
Other Surface issues: Concrete slab
surfaces should be polished to a smooth
finish, but random rough zones and
dimples are to be expected. However,
significant deterioration of a concrete
surface should be brought to our attention.
16.A
58 City of Hemet
7 cOMMunitY integRatiOn
ENCOURAGE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SKATEPARK
STEWARDSHIP GROUP - Central to a strong Community Integration program is often the existence of a Skatepark Stewardship Group. In many cases some of the community members who initially advocated for the skatepark’s creation may wish to transition their energy into an ongoing group effort to support the facility. Some of the key benefits of nurturing the formation and continued operation of such a group include maintenance and upkeep, risk management, as well as the potential to provide programming, events and enhance overall use of the new facility.
Who are the people that can make up your Stewardship Group? It may be different for each Municipality, but the group will likely include some of the stakeholders listed above. We recommend that the Municipality always has one staff member involved in a Stewardship Group to help with continuity over the long term.
SKATERS
FROM
SKATEPARK
COMMITTEE
PARENTS
FROM
SKATEPARK
COMMITTEE
Municipal
Councillors
Police
Officers
Municipal
Staff
Local Skate
Shop Owner
and Staff
Teachers &
Youth
Workers
Local
Community
League
Founding
Sponsors /
Donors
16.A
Skate Park Feasibility Study 59
8 SKATEPARK HOST / AMBASSADORS PROGRAM - Creating a
skatepark host / ambassador program is a very successful method of community engagement in the ongoing care and successful operation of the facility. Hosts and/or Ambassadors are typically park riders that are compensated by the Municipality, community groups, or other not for profit groups to attend the park during peak hours to keep an eye on facility condition and promote items such as helmet and pad use, positive socialization, skate etiquette, garbage and graffiti control. Please get in touch with our team for more information and contacts at other Municipalities who have created similar programs.
VOLUNTEER / COMMERCIAL USE - Throughout the life of the skatepark, it’s likely that the Municipality will be approached by a variety of groups wanting to use the park for a variety of functions. Some may wish to conduct lessons, camps, and/or clinics, while others may wish to film TV commercials or feature films. Some groups may be private vendors / businesses while others may be volunteer groups. Whatever the nature of the request, having a policy in place around use of the skatepark by any entity other than individual members of the general public will help for responses to such requests in a consistent manner. A variety of Municipal Staff will likely be involved in crafting such a policy including legal, parks, rec programming and more. There may already be a similar policy in place for other Municipal recreation and park facilities or perhaps an over arching policy for all Municipal facilities that will dictate the potential skatepark policy.
POLICY AND PLANS FOR EVENING USE - It is not uncommon within the first couple of months after the skatepark opening for users to want to ride the facility 24 hours a day! Whether it’s the excitement of the facility finally being open, or some riders not being able to use it during the day because of high traffic, unsanctioned night time use can often lead to public relations problems. If night use of your new skatepark could be a problem, you might want to consider establishing a dusk and night patrol during the first month or two to help reinforce the hours of operation. It is also strongly recommended that the persons charged to handle these situations are well trained in acting in a calm & respectful manner as users are often well intentioned and simply wanting to use it as much as possible.
16.A
60 City of Hemet
9 Skatepark Stewardship Group
Exploration
Graffiti Management Plan in Place
PRE-OPENING CHECKLIST
Inform Insurer
Safety / Risk Awareness Signage
Public Input Conduit
Policies and Associated Forms
created and accessible by Staff
A quick reminder of things you may want to have in place before the construction fence comes down
16.A
Skate Park Feasibility Study 61
10 GRAND OPENING
Opening Day Festivities
are a great way to celebrate the success of
the community’s efforts and to honour key
skaters, community members, donors &
others who helped to make the skatepark a
reality. The event can also launch the facility with a positive tone, demonstrate proper use of the park and promote skatepark etiquette. Keep in mind that at the end of the day, this event is for the riders. Speeches
and formalities are important, but it’s best
to keep them succinct.
Some Grand Openings have included:
Beginner’s Skate Clinic
Food
Live Music
Fundraisers
Skate Demo
The Grand Opening is also a great
time to set up a tent or booth
to solicit more members for the
Stewardship Group.
Contact us for a list of groups and
contacts who can conduct a clinic,
arrange a Skate Demo and more.
16.A
Next Steps
7.0
16.A
16.A
64 City of Hemet
7.0 Next Steps
2019
Aug.
• Submit Prop 68 grant application
Sept.–Oct.
• Final schematic master plan
Nov.
• Final community presentation
• Design & programming verification report
• Develop funding strategy
Dec.–Jan.
• Design development
• Obtain funding
Feb.
• Construction documents
Proposed Schedule
Following is our proposed timeline and milestones for the next steps of this project. The dates can be achieved by providing a design that is flexible and dynamic, and by using our team that has similar project expertise in the design process. We anticipate a schedule similar to the diagram below.
16.A
Skate Park Feasibility Study 65
March
• Construction documentation
April
• Permitting
May
• Contractor procurement/bidding
• Ground breaking
June–Sept.
• Construction
• Grand opening (September)
2020
16.A
66 City of Hemet
Prepared for:
City of Hemet
Prepared by:
Stantec Consulting Services Inc. and Newline Skateparks
16.A
PROJECT SUMMARY
Not to be reproduced in whole or part without the written consent of Musco ENGINEERED DESIGN By: B.Guler · File #198108A · 10-Oct-22 Sports Lighting, LLC. ©1981, 2022 Musco Sports Lighting, LLC.
Gibbel Skate Park
Hemet,CA
LighƟng System
Pole / Fixture Summary
Pole ID Pole Height Mtg Height Fixture Qty Luminaire Type Load Circuit P1-P4 50' 50'3 TLC-LED-600 1.74 kWA
4 12 6.96 kW
Circuit Summary
Circuit Description Load Fixture Qty A 6.96 kW 12
Fixture Type Summary
Type Source Wattage Lumens L90 L80 L70 Quantity
TLC-LED-600 LED 5700K - 75 CRI 580W 65,600 >120,000 >120,000 >120,000 12 Light Level Summary
Calculation Grid Summary
Illumination Grid Name Calculation Metric Ave Min Max Max/Min Ave/Min Circuits Fixture Qty Skate Park Horizontal Illuminance 25.6 16 37 2.32 1.60A 12
16.A
ILLUMINATION SUMMARY
Not to be reproduced in whole or part without the written consent of Musco ENGINEERED DESIGN By: B.Guler · File #198108A · 10-Oct-22 Sports Lighting, LLC. ©1981, 2022 Musco Sports Lighting, LLC. 21 22
22 22
23 20
22 23
24 23
23 24
25 27
30 34
26 26
25 25
25 25
26 28
30 32
35 31
31 30
27 25
25 26
27 28
29 29
31 30
20 27
32 30
28 26
24 24
25 25
26 26
27 29
26 24
27 31
29 26
25 24
23 23
23 23
23 26
27 27
28 31
29 27
24 22
22 22
21 21
23 26
25 21
29 29
32 30
28 25
20 20
20 20
21 23
24 22
19 28
31 31
29 26
21 18
19 19
21 23
21 20
17 29
31 29
24 20
19 18
18 20
21 22
19 16
29 32
34 31
26 23
21 21
20 19
20 22
23 20
17 28
34 34
23 21
26 22
21 23
21 20
23 25
23 19
29 37
34 28
28 30
30 27
25 24
23 24
27 25
21 26
35 37
31 25
31 29
17 25
25 26
26 28
28 24
26 35
34 30
27 24
22 23
25 28
29 30
31 27
26 29
32 34
29 27
34 35
27 P1
P2 P3
P4
17'
160'
20'
20'
120'
5'
130'
130'
SCALE IN FEET 1 : 30
0' 30' 60'
EQUIPMENT LIST FOR AREAS SHOWN
Pole Luminaires
QTY LOCATION SIZE GRADE
ELEVATION
MOUNTING
HEIGHT
LUMINAIRE
TYPE
QTY /
POLE
THIS
GRID
OTHER
GRIDS
1 P1 50' .19' 50.19' TLC-LED-600330
1 P2 50' -.71' 49.29' TLC-LED-600330
1 P3 50' 2.06' 52.06' TLC-LED-600330
1 P4 50' -.67' 49.33' TLC-LED-600330
4 TOTALS 12 120
Pole locaƟon(s) dimensions are relaƟve
to 0,0 reference point(s)
Gibbel Skate Park
Hemet,CA
GRID SUMMARY
Name: Skate Park
Size: 0' x 0'
Spacing: 10.0' x 10.0'
Height: 0.9' above grade
ILLUMINATION SUMMARY
MAINTAINED HORIZONTAL FOOTCANDLES
EnƟre Grid
Scan Average: 25.62
Maximum: 37
Minimum: 16
Avg / Min: 1.59
Max / Min: 2.32
UG (adjacent pts): 0.00
CU: 0.70
No. of Points: 209
LUMINAIRE INFORMATION
Applied Circuits: A
No. of Luminaires: 12
Total Load: 6.96 kW
Guaranteed Performance: The ILLUMINATION described above is guaranteed per your Musco Warranty document and
includes a 0.95 dirt depreciaƟon factor.
Field Measurements: Individual Įeld measurements may vary from computer-calculated predicƟons and should be taken in accordance with IESNA RP-6-15.
Electrical System Requirements: Refer to Amperage
Draw Chart and/or the "Musco Control System Summary"
for electrical sizing.
InstallaƟon Requirements: Results assume ± 3%
nominal voltage at line side of the driver and structures located within 3 feet (1m) of design locaƟons.
16.A
EQUIPMENT LAYOUT
Not to be reproduced in whole or part without the written consent of Musco ENGINEERED DESIGN By: B.Guler · File #198108A · 10-Oct-22 Sports Lighting, LLC. ©1981, 2022 Musco Sports Lighting, LLC.
Skate Park
0' x 0'
P1
P2 P3
P4
SCALE IN FEET 1 : 40
0' 40' 80'
Pole locaƟon(s) dimensions are relaƟve
to 0,0 reference point(s)
Gibbel Skate Park
Hemet,CA
EQUIPMENT LAYOUT
INCLUDES:
· Skate Park
Electrical System Requirements: Refer to Amperage
Draw Chart and/or the "Musco Control System Summary"
for electrical sizing.
InstallaƟon Requirements: Results assume ± 3%
nominal voltage at line side of the driver and structures located within 3 feet (1m) of design locaƟons.
EQUIPMENT LIST FOR AREAS SHOWN
Pole Luminaires
QTY LOCATION SIZE
GRADE
ELEVATION
MOUNTING
HEIGHT
LUMINAIRE
TYPE
QTY /
POLE
1 P1 50' .19' 50.19' TLC-LED-6003
1 P2 50' -.71' 49.29' TLC-LED-6003
1 P3 50' 2.06' 52.06' TLC-LED-6003
1 P4 50' -.67' 49.33' TLC-LED-6003
4 TOTALS 12
SINGLE LUMINAIRE AMPERAGE DRAW CHART
Ballast SpeciĮcaƟons
(.90 min power factor)
Line Amperage Per Luminaire
(max draw)
Single Phase Voltage 208
(60)
220
(60)
240
(60)
277
(60)
347
(60)
380
(60)
480
(60)
TLC-LED-600 3.4 3.2 3.0 2.6 2.0 1.9 1.5
16.A
Print Date (10/Oct/2022) & Time (14:24)
GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE
Not to be reproduced in whole or part without the written consent of Musco Lighting. ©1981, 2022 Musco Lighting
RENDERING
Design Gibbel Skate Park
Location Hemet,CA
Date 10-Oct-2022
Engineer B.Guler
16.A
Hemet Fence Corp
25959 JuniperFlatsRoad Homeland,CA 92548
Phone: (951) 926-8148
Fax: (951) 926-1398
License#1000432
Date: July 19"‘,2023
Submitted to: City of Hemet
Attention: Charles Russell
Hemet Fence Corp. proposes the following installations @ Gibbel Park All Wheel Skate park. 2350 W. Latham Ave, Hemet CA. 92545
- Install approx. 640’ of 7’ high curve top ornamental Iron pre galvanized and powder coated black. All panels are mounted to 2 1/2” x 2 1/ ” sq. Post and 4”x4” gate post. All post are dug in dirt and set in concrete footings .If all post need to be core drilled add $3,000.0 to price below.
This bid DOES include prevailing wages
Price= $47,200.00
Sales Tax Is Included
STANDARD EXCLUSIONS- permits, location of underground utilities, staking/surveying, traffic control, concrete mow curbs, clearing of fence lines, asphalt patching, bond premium, grounding, engineering Notes:
1:The pricing in this proposal is guaranteed for 60 days. Acceptance thereafter may necessitate pricing adjustments 2: Any deviations from the above scope of work directed by purchaser at time of installation is agreed by purchaser to be added to the indicated price on a time and material basis. If changes necessitate additional trips for our crew, purchaser agrees to the additionalcharges.
If the purchaser requiresthe price change prior to execution of the changes, please contact our office promptly to prevent any surcharges.
X John Brewer Date 07/19/2023
951-956-9285 V
16.A
SECURE-WELD‘ at SECURE-WELD‘ PLUS
Commenial
Lafayette Monroe‘
Two Rail Three Fiail Two Rail Three Rail
A secure and elegant design with pressed point pickets. A clean and simple design with no pickets above the top rail Available in 2 or 3 railstyles. Available in 2 or 3 railstyles. ‘Not available withthe FullyRackable option
Kent CurvedTop
Two Rail Three Hail Two Rail Three Hall
A traditional design with square top pickets. A security design which creates an imposing presence.
Available in 2 or 3 rail styles. Available in 2 or 3 railstyles. in 6', 7’ and 8' These beautiful and durable ornamental accessories add architectural Triad Spear interest to your residential, commercial or industrial property.
Quad Flair
WithBall
WHITE BallTop Post Cap
Decorative Rings Post Cap
H”, Reddaltlal
rP—w;e:§i%;3 1 inch square 16 gauge
r~Ra»iliSi>zeAy 1 inch square 16 gauge 1 ‘/2inch square 14 gauge | 2 inch Square 14 QEUQ G
itPanel Lengths 94 inch and 120 Inch
vets A muwmc.sa uzncrumsumuscon Picket Center inch
19 and 25
14 9/16Inch
4, ,
.’20and26
.
.__+ .. _..__ _,.__- L5/ainch square 18 gauge 73/:inch square 1 A _,_,, _
.4.
6 gauge ___,__T-T;._ _._ _ _ .__-
4,,
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' iaénd24
- 94 Inch and 120 inch
~»—»———.‘
+- ~-»—-»~~—— ~— -~- 94 inch and 120 me
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5
16.A
THE 9TH SHIELD PPO LIC: 121196
Mailbox: 27851 BRADLEY RD, SUITE #120, MENIFEE, CA 92586 Office: 800.571.1758
THE 9TH SHIELD
AN ARMED PROTECTION & INVESTIGATION AGENCY
16.A
QUOTE FOR SERVICES
June 17, 2023
City of Hemet
445 E. Florida Ave
C/O: Mayor Joe Males
Re: Armed Guard Service at Gibbel Park
We are pleased to have the opportunity to work with you. This letter will confirm our understanding of professional services to be provided, and our fee arrangements, including our billing procedures and payment requirements. It will also serve as our standing quote for services.
We will provide security protection services, where authorized by law.
We are mindful of the cost of professional services and always attempt to use professionals who are best suited to attain the desired results for our clients. We will provide competent professional services and use our best efforts.
We appreciate the opportunity to provide you with a proposal for armed, uniformed guard contract services for Gibbel Park – 2500 W. Florida Ave.
Please find enclosed our company information and solicitation bid pertaining to our services.
The 9th Shield thanks you for the opportunity to earn your business. We are looking forward to working with you on this project.
Regards,
Justin Metoyer
Justin Metoyer
President
C: 951.557.0303
O: 800.571.1758 ext. 303
[email protected]
16.A
Note: This quote must be signed prior to commencement of services.
The 9th Shield Representative:
Justin Metoyer_______________________________Date:_________________ City of Hemet
Representative:
Charles Russell_______________________________Date: _________________ SERVICES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
• ARMED UNIFORMED SECURITY OFFICER / $40 PER HOUR PER GUARD • BILLING TIME AND A HALF AFTER 8 HOURS
• BILLING TIME AND A HALF FOR ALL HOLIDAYS
• BILLING NET 30.
Coverage Period Coverage Cost Per Cost Per Cost Per Number Days Total Cost Day Week Holiday Holidays Non-Holiday Incl. Holidays
October 1, 2023 - December 31, 2023 24 Hr Coverage $1,120.00 $7,840.00 $1,440.00 5 87 $104,640.00 (3 Month Period) 12 Hr Coverage $560.00 $3,920.00 $720.00 5 87 $52,320.00 8 Hr Coverage $320.00 $2,240.00 $480.00 5 87 $30,240.00 October 1, 2023 - September 30, 202424 Hr Coverage $1,120.00 $7,840.00 $1,440.00 10 355 $412,000.00 (1 Year Period) 12 Hr Coverage $560.00 $3,920.00 $720.00 10 355 $206,000.00 8 Hr Coverage $320.00 $2,240.00 $480.00 10 355 $118,400.00 Armed Guard Rate - $40
Armed Guard OT Rate - $60
Armed Guard Holiday Ratr - $60
16.A
City of Hemet
City Council Meeting
STAFF REPORT
Meeting: City Council Meeting - Aug 08 2023
Department: Community Development
Submitted by: Mark Prestwich, City Manager
Monique Alaniz-Flejter, Principal Planner;
☐ Receive and File ☐ Consent Calendar ☒ Business Item ☐ Public Hearing TITLE:
Consideration of Downtown Farmer's Market Expansion
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
It is respectfully recommended that the City Council:
Receive a report on the possible expansion of the Downtown Farmer's Market and provide direction to the City Manager.
BACKGROUND:
On February 3, 2020, an Administrative Use Permit (AUP) 19-004 was approved for the Downtown Farmer's Market, located at 135 E. Florida Avenue. Hours of operation include Saturday mornings from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. with earlier hours in the summer months. Approved Farmer's Market products include produce, food, arts, crafts, business information, and entertainment.
Downtown Farmer's Market operator and applicant Matt McPherson has been granted a Certified Producer’s Certificate by Riverside County on behalf of the State of California Department of Food and Agriculture. This Certificate enables the applicant to operate a Certified Farmer’s Market with produce growers including fruits, nuts, and vegetables from within the State of California. Mr. McPherson desires to expand the Farmer's Market into various locations within the Downtown Village.
ANALYSIS:
Proposed Farmer's Market Expansion Area
The operator of the Farmer's Market is requesting to modify the existing Administrative Use Permit (AUP 19-004) to allow for the multiple locations within the Downtown Village District under one (1) permit.
16.B
The proposed hours of operation are every Friday and Saturday from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., with the possibility of adding Wednesday, Tuesday or Monday night(s). Setup would be from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
As indicated in the letter provided (Attachment 2), it is anticipated that 25-50 vendors would participate at each location. It is also requested that the City allow the Farmer's Market the use of the Simpson Center or Hemet Library during periods of inclement weather if available.
The Farmer's Market would include produce and food vendors, artists, live music, food trucks, business information vendors, a skate board demonstration area, and option for car show. The proposed car show property is a privately owned parking lot identified as Location 5.
The applicant is requesting that the City co-partner with the Farmer's Market event by sponsoring public education and community outreach booths, managing road closures, providing security and traffic control, and other support services.
Proposed Downtown Farmer's Market Event Map
16.B
DISCUSSION:
Given the scale of the proposed adjustments to the approved Farmer's Market, Staff is seeking the Council's direction on the various proposed expansion requests into the Downtown Village area. Site location exhibits are provided in Attachment 1.
Operating Hours - Alternatives
The proposed hours of operation would be augmented from the original approval to every Friday and Saturday from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., with the possibility of adding Wednesday, Tuesday or Monday night(s). Setup would be from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For a local comparison of operating hours, the City of San Jacinto Farmer's Market operates on Thursday and Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Additionally, the Seaborn Ranch Farms event located in Moreno Valley operates on Thursday and Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. It should be noted that approximately 96% of Farmer's Markets both locally and across the State are a one-day per week event with varying operating hours. Please see Attachment 3 for detailed operating information of other Certified Farmer's Markets.
Below are potential alternatives to Mr. McPherson's proposal should the City Council desire consideration of more incremental alternatives:
1. Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
2. Friday and Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
3. Allow Farmer’s Market one (1) night a week
Allowed Uses at Farmer's Market Staff Recommendation
• Sale of Produce
• Sale of Food
• Artists
• Hand Made Arts and Crafts
• City sponsored exhibits and outreach booths
• Chamber of Commerce sponsored booth
• Food trucks in designated locations
• Live music (one artist per event) subject to noise restrictions in designated location • Codex Skateboard Venue Exhibition in approved location • Car Show with DJ (one per month)
• Business Information booth
Approval Process
App
16.B
Additionally, should the Council support augmentation of the Farmer's Market, it is recommended that approval be granted through a license agreement for the use of City-owned property in addition to approval of a Temporary Use Permit. In accordance with Section 90-73(C)(1)(c), the Community Development Director may extend the approval of a Temporary Use Permit period beyond 90-days when deemed appropriate. This would allow for the monitoring of the event for a one-year period to ensure that the Farmer's Market achieves a mutually beneficial outcome. Upon a successful one-year event period, an application for renewal of the Temporary Use Permit may be submitted by the Farmer's Market operator.
The existing Farmer's Market currently operating under Administrative Use Permit 19-004 under private ownership could continue to operate separate of the Downtown expansion area.
STRATEGIC PLAN INTEGRATION:
GOAL TWO: ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
To ensure that Hemet is a hub, with access to quality jobs, shopping options, and a varied and sustained tax base.
Objective 2: Provide resources for new businesses to enhance the customer service experience.
GOAL THREE: COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
To connect and participate in a constant dialogue between members of the community, City staff, and elected officials to promote togetherness and positivity.
Objective 3: Increase the community's pride within the City.
GOAL FOUR: PARTNERSHIP & COLLABORATION
To pursue partnerships that will increase the opportunities available to the community, including our businesses, unemployed, and youth populations.
Objective 2: Develop concepts and programs to enhance the quality of life services.
Objective 3: Develop programs to offer support to the community's businesses.
GOAL FIVE: ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS
To identify the work needed inside the City organization to effectively provide services to the community and ensure financial stability.
Objective 2: Evaluate existing practices to ensure continuity with industry best practices.
ALTERNATIVE(S):
Alternatives are presented in report.
ATTACHMENT(S):
Attachment 1: Site Location Exhibits PowerPoint
Attachment 2: Applicant's Letter of Request
Attachment 3: List of Surrounding Certified Farmer's Markets
16.B
Farmer’s Market Downtown Expansion
Workshop
City Council - August 8, 2023
16.B
Background • On February 3, 2020 an Administrative Use Permit (AUP) 19 -004 for
Downtown Farmer's Market, located at 135 E. Florida Avenue Saturday mornings from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
• The approved venue includes the sale of produce, food, arts, crafts, business information and entertainment.
• The applicant is requesting approval to expand the Farmer’s Market within the Downtown Village at various locations.
16.B
Downtown Farmer’s Market Expansion Area Sanderson State Street Stetson Avenue
Menlo Avenue
Stanford StreetSoboba Street
Florida
Harvard Street
2 3
1 5
Current
Location 4
16.B
Location 1
- Current Farmer’s Market Location
Florida Avenue
Sanderson
State Street
Stetson Avenue
Menlo Avenue
Devonshire Avenue
Stanford StreetSoboba Street
• Food Trucks on Harvard Street
in on-street parking area.
• Food Truck Vendors must obtain a Food
Truck Permit. Estimated 3 Food Trucks
Capacity per event. • Vendors - Includes frontage and
parking area of applicant owned
property.
• Parking prohibited on Florida Avenue
Florida Avenue
Harvard Street
16.B
Location 2
- Front Street Parking Lot - City Owned • City Owned Parking Area
• One-Way Access from
State (northbound)
• Temporary Exit on
Latham Avenue
Latham Avenue
State Street
16.B
Location 3
- City Owned Parking Area
Menlo Avenue
Devonshire Avenue
Sanderson Avenue
State Street
Stetson Avenue
Stanford Street
Soboba Street
Fruitvale
Devonshire Avenue
Carmelita Street
State Street
E Latham Avenue
N. Juanita Street
Library
Simpson Center
RCTC
• City-Owned Parking Area
• Restrict Access on Harvard
Street & Carmelita Street
• Riverside County
Transportation Commission
(RCTC) owned property
would require license
agreement.
RCTC Property
16.B
Location 4
- Simpson Center or Library
Menlo Avenue
Devonshire Avenue
Sanderson Avenue
State Street
Stetson Avenue
Stanford Street
Soboba Street
Fruitvale
Devonshire Avenue
Carmelita Street
State Street
E Latham Avenue
N. Juanita Street
Library
Simpson Center
RCTC
• Request to utilize interior
of Simpson Center or
Library –During times of
inclement weather.
• Simpson Center and
Library may be subject to
availability on a case by
case basis.
16.B
Location 5
- Car Show - Mike’s Discount Parking • Car Show • Privately owned by new business owner - Mike’s
Discounts
• Friday or Saturday
5:00pm-9:00pm
• DJ, Food Vendors, and
Artists.
Latham Avenue
State Street
Mike’s
Discounts
16.B
Alternatives
- Hours of Operation
Stetson Avenue
Stanford Street
Soboba Street
Fruitvale
Devonshire Avenue
State Street
N. Juanita Street
1. Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
2. Friday and Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
3. Allow Farmer’s Market one (1) night a week Page 13 of 89
16.B
Recommended Permitted Uses
Stetson Avenue
Stanford Street
Soboba Street
Fruitvale
Devonshire Avenue
State Street
N. Juanita Street
1. Sale of Produce
2. Sale of Food
3. Artists
4. Hand Made Arts and Crafts
5. City sponsored exhibits and outreach booths
6. Chamber of Commerce sponsored booth
7. Food trucks in designated locations
8. Live music (one artist per event) subject to noise restrictions in designated location
9. Codex Skateboard Venue Exhibition in designated location
10. Car Show with DJ (one per month)
11. Business Information booth Page 14 of 89
16.B
Recommended Entitlement Process
Stetson Avenue
Stanford Street
Soboba Street
Fruitvale
Devonshire Avenue
State Street
N. Juanita Street
1. Temporary Use Permit - One Year Period
2. Section 90-73(C)(1)(c), which allows the Community Development Director the discretion to extend the approval period beyond 90-days when appropriate.
3. This would allow for the monitoring of the event for a twelve-month period to ensure the Farmer's Market achieves a mutually beneficial outcome.
4. If successful, operator of the Farmer’s Market may submit for renewal of Temporary Use Permit
5. Existing Farmer’s Market would continue to operate under approved Administrative Use Permit 19-004
16.B
Discussion
16.B
Downtown Hemet Street Fair
Certified Farmer’s And Artisanal Market
Addendum to
Administrative Use Permit No. 19-004
June 15th 2023
Project name and Case Number: Downtown Hemet Street Fair Certified Farmer’s and Artisanal Market AUP 19-004
Project Addresses: 4 locations
1. Team Quest Gym: 135 E Florida Ave, Hemet Ca 92543 (Current Location) APN: 443-281-004
2. Front St APN 443-231-014. Diagonal street between State and N Harvard.
North of Florida and South of Latham.
3. Entire Street N Harvard St north of Latham, south of Devonshire Ave.
APN: 443-201-030
4. Simpson Center:
APN: 443-201-016
5. Sail/ Mike’s Discount Bargain Store Car show and vendors location 156 N Harvard St, Hemet Ca 92543
APN: 443-232-001
APNs: 443-281-004, 443-232-001, 443-201-030, 443-201-016 Zone:
Downtown Village of the Downtown Hemet
Specific Plan – Downtown Village
GPLU: Mixed Use (MU) Varies
16.B
Properties Description: The proposed event expansion and addendum consists of five locations across five properties/APNs. The five properties (addresses and APNs above) are all located in the downtown area.
Location/Property 1:
135 E Florida Ave (APN 443-281-004) our current location is L shaped (backward), and the entire property is 51,600 square feet. The property is on the southwest corner of the intersection and fronts Florida Avenue and Harvard St. Food trucks will be parked along the Harvard side of the southwest corner of Harvard and Florida Ave. The south half of the property extends to State Street. The project site is comprised of Team Quest Gym, AD Engineering, Coleman and Associates, and Dan Ellie’s Clothing on the north half with surrounding landscaping and parking lot on the south half. Adjacent to the gym building are two more buildings with tenants. The parking lot which is at the rear of the building provides parking for all the buildings fronting Florida Ave and all properties have the same owner.
Vendors along the Florida Ave side have 10-20 feet of private property before reaching the sidewalk, so no vendors or attendees will be obstructing the sidewalk along Highway 74. Food trucks will be parked along the portion of S Harvard St adjoining 135 E Florida Ave. Attachment 1:
16.B
Location/Property 2:
Front St (APN 443-231-014 Owner: City of Hemet) is Approx 41,818 sq ft, and is the diagonal street to the west of N Harvard. To the north of Florida Ave, east of State St and south of Latham St.
We propose closing off the north half of Front St as highlighted in the aerial map below. We propose closing off the north half of Front St approx. 20,000 sq ft and leaving the south half open for traffic to flow from State through to N Harvard and Latham St. Closing the north half of Front St won’t impede or obstruct any property or business owners. The roadway is large enough to allow for drive up vendors. That way the vendors can pull right up to their spot and unload. We will leave the south portion of Front St open for parking and flowing traffic. Closing the north half of the street will not obstruct any businesses or property owners.
The south half of Front Street borders the rear of several Harvard St businesses and will remain open as to not affect the ingress or egress of any N Harvard or Front St businesses or properties. The two largest buildings 102 E Florida and 123 N Harvard St are both vacant.
We request that the city of Hemet provides public works employees to set up 3 barriers every Friday and Saturday at 2pm and remove the barriers both Friday and Saturday nights at 10pm. The 3 dumpsters on Front St need to be moved immediately and placed in/on the proper locations. The aerial map below has the barriers marked in red and the closed part of Front St in the yellow. The closed off area will consist of 40+ vendors, live music/entertainment, food vendors, food trucks, and an approved area for skateboarding demonstrations. Attachment 2:
16.B
Location/Property 3:
N Harvard St (APN 443-201-030 Owner: City of Hemet) is approximately 2.93 Acres or 127,631 square feet. This section of North Harvard St is north of Latham Ave and south of Devonshire Ave, and runs along the back side of the Simpson Center and the Hemet Public Library. We propose closing off this section of N Harvard St north of Latham Ave and south of Devonshire Ave and using the entire area (127,631 square feet/2.93 Acres) for drive up vendors, artists, food trucks, and entertainment.
The days and hours of operation don’t conflict with any businesses or events and back-up against the library and the Simpson Center that will provide much needed parking for the attendees. In the future we might propose using the interior of the library and/or Simpson Center during days of inclement weather.
We do request that the city of Hemet provide public works employees and barriers to be placed at both ends of N Harvard St. In addition we request the Hemet Police Department provide some officers/explorers to help with security, traffic, and any general nuisances. Please see the map of our proposed event area below.
Attachment 3:
16.B
Location/Property 4:
The Simpson Center (APN 443-202-024 Owner: City of Hemet). This property would be an extension of location/property 3 proposal. We would like to use the parking lot on the west side of Simpson Center for vendors. If at all possible, we would like to use the interior of the Simpson Center for vendors on days with inclement weather. Please see the map above for proposed street and parking lot closures.
In addition to the barriers at both ends of N Harvard we would also need three more barriers to enclose the above yellow portion of the Simpson Center parking lot. We plan to fill the area with vendors, artists, entertainment, and food trucks.
In the future if we need additional interior space, we might propose using the interior of the Hemet Public Library as well.
Location/Property 5:
Former Sail Drug Store, soon to be Mike’s Discount Bargain Store’s new location. 156 N Harvard St, Hemet Ca 92543 (APN 443-232-001, Owner Deloris Eirew). On this property we propose a car show with a DJ, vendors, food vendors, and artists.
This section of the market might only be on Friday nights 5pm-9pm. Once we hear back from the city on approval and cooperation, we may move this location to Saturday evenings (5pm-9pm) as well. Only the parking lot will be used for the event. Nothing will occur on or around the building. Car show coordinator will provide barriers and security. See map below for proposed event boundaries.
16.B
Attachment 4 :
16.B
Property Owner(s) or Business Name(s):
Property 1: 135 E Florida Ave, Hemet Ca 92544. Owner: McPherson Partners Ltd APN 443-281-004
Property 2: Front St between State St and Harvard St. Owner: City of Hemet APN 443-231-014
Property 3: N Harvard St between Latham Ave and Devonshire Ave. Owner: City of Hemet
APN 443-201-030
Property 4: Simpson Center. Owner: City of Hemet
APN 443-202-024
Property 5: Sail Drug/Mike’s Discount Bargain Store. 156 N Harvard St, Hemet Ca 92543. Owner: Deloris Eirew
APN 443-232-001
Dates/Days and Hours of Operation:
Currently we have our events at our one location, every Saturday from 5pm -9pm.
With a set-up time between 2pm-5pm. We propose adding every Friday evening, and in the future, possibly a Wednesday, Tuesday, or Monday night as well.
For right now we propose expanding our market to Friday evenings at all 5 locations from 5pm-9pm. With a set-up time from 2pm-5pm. In addition we will keep our current time every Saturday and expand to the additional 4 locations from 5pm-9pm. With a set-up time of 2pm-5pm.
Project Description:
The currently approved City of Hemet AUP 19-004 is proposing expanding the current Street Fair and Market to an additional 4 locations. Also, the approved AUP 19-004 is proposing an additional day be added to the AUP. Every Friday from 5pm-9pm, with a set-up time of 2pm-5pm is the proposed additional day and
16.B
hours of operation. It is anticipated that 25-50 vendors will be at each location, in addition to food trucks, artists, information booths, and entertainment throughout the 5 venues. We expect some trials and errors during the process and will adjust accordingly as we have throughout our current events.
At location 1 (135 E Florida Ave, Hemet Ca 92543/ southwest corner of Harvard St and Florida Ave) we do not plan on closing S Harvard St, but will have food trucks parked along S Harvard St, adjacent to 135 E Florida Ave, Hemet Ca 92543. The food trucks will be parked along the openly marked curb that is approved for any vehicle to park there.
The 5 locations/parcels are comprised of 274,628 square feet (6.30 Acres). See maps and property descriptions above.
Certified Producer’s Certificate: The approved AUP 19-004 has been granted a Certified Producer’s Certificate by Riverside County on behalf of the State of California Department of Food and Agriculture. This certificate enables the street fair/market (AUP 19-004) to operate a Certified Farmer’s Market with produce growers including fruits, nuts, and vegetables from within the State of California.
Both Riverside County and the State regulate the market and their operations throughout the year and make regular visits.
Parking and Traffic circulation: Traffic cones, caution tape, and/or barriers will be placed at all the red marked lines on all the aerial maps above.
Location 1 (135 E Florida Ave Southwest corner of Harvard St and Florida Ave):
Traffic cones, and/or caution tape to be placed at one drive approach (northern most driveway, closest to building) and at the end of the first group of parking stalls on the east half of the parking lot to keep vehicles from entering the vendor area. Customer parking for location 1 (135 E Florida Ave) is proposed on the street and the public parking lot on S Carmalita. Parking will also be in the parking lot behind Shooter’s 121 E Florida Ave, with entrances on State St and Harvard St.
Location 2 (Front St between State St and Harvard St): Traffic cones, and/or caution tape, and if the city can provide, physical barriers will be placed in three locations. See the aerial map above (attachment 2) for the red marked barriers at the west and east of Front St. Two barriers to block both ingress and egress into
16.B
the north portion of Front St from the Latham Ave and Harvard St intersection.
The southern portion of Front St that is a one way going northeast from State St towards Harvard St will remain open for traffic flow, parking, and not to interfere with any N Harvard St businesses that back up to Front St. Public parking in addition to street parking is available on N Harvard, Florida Ave, and public parking along N Carmalita St.
Location 3 (N Harvard St between Latham Ave and Devonshire Ave): This area on and along N Harvard between Latham Ave and Devonshire Ave, will require barriers, and/or cones, caution tape. Barriers will block N Harvard St at both intersections of Harvard St and Latham Ave and Harvard St and Devonshire Ave. In addition the parking lot to the west of the Simpson Center will require barriers/cones/caution tape at all ingress and egress locations (See aerial map attachment 3 above with barriers marked in red). The Street Fair and Market anticipates some improvisation and adjustments as the new venue becomes familiar. Parking is available along Devonshire Ave, in the Simpson Center parking lot, the Hemet Public Library parking lot, also the public parking lot on N Carmalita and Latham Ave.
Location 4 (The Simpson Center APN 443-202-024). This location is on the Simpson Center property and is connected to the cordoned off area along N Harvard St between Latham Ave and Devonshire Ave. The barriers/cones/caution tape will be placed at the ingress and egress driveways into the parking lot directly west of the Simpson Center (See aerial map above attachment 4). Parking is available in the Simpson Center parking lot to the east of the Simpson Center and parking is also available to the south at the Hemet Public Library. An additional public parking lot is on the southeast corner of Latham Ave and N Carmalita St. In the event the interior of the Simpson Center is used the public parking lot outside and around the library provides ample parking.
Location 5: (156 N Harvard St Sail Drug/Mike’s Discount Bargain Store APN 443- 232-001): This location includes the parking lot on the southwest corner of Latham Ave and N Carmalita St which wraps around Boy’s Burgers. Barriers, cones, or caution tape to be placed at the designated ingress and egress driveways into the parking lot once the details with the city have been addressed. See the aerial map above (attachment 4) with the proposed area marked in yellow. Public
16.B
parking is available across the street at the southeast corner of Latham Ave and N Carmalita St. Parking is also available to the south in public parking and on the street of Carmalita. The parking lot directly to the south is to remain open for traffic flow from N Harvard over to N Carmalita through the public parking lot.
Environmental: The project is exempt from provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) under CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 Class 1 in that information contained in the project file and documents incorporated herein by reference demonstrates that: Administrative Use Permit 19-004 is exempt, Class 1 consists of the operation, repair, maintenance, permitting, leasing, licensing, or minor alteration of existing public or private structures, facilities, mechanical equipment, or topological features, involving negligible or no expansion of existing or former use. As such, the project meets the criteria for application of a Class 1 (Existing Facility) Categorical Exemption under the CEQA Guidelines as the building and parking lot are existing and no additional square footage is being proposed.
Requests:
We would sincerely appreciate the city’s cooperation in our weekly events every Friday and Saturday evening. We request the city buy 2-4 booths for various departments. Police and Fire for recruitment and community outreach, or Code enforcement and/or
Planning/Community Development to educate the public on upcoming events, and projects. Public works can provide road barriers, cones, caution tape and trash cans throughout. Also we will need the private dumpsters on Front St removed prior to our event. The open trench in front of Cris’ Juicy Burger will need to be secured and separated from the event. Security through HPD or it’s explorer program would really help the peace of mind at the market.
16.B
In conclusion I hope this can be a fresh start between the downtown and the city of Hemet. Many more questions and requests will follow.
This will serve as a catalyst for many positive changes to follow.
Thank you
Matt McPherson
Owner: Downtown Hemet Farmer’s Market
951-315-7914
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Alameda
West Oakland Farmers
Market
Peralta Street Between 18th and
20th Streets, Oakland, 94607 Harv Singh Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (510) 894-9191
Alameda
Saturday Hayward Farmers
Market 777 B St., Hayward, 94541 Lauren Betts Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 472-6100
Alameda Downtown Berkeley
Center St. between Martin Luther
King Jr. Way and Milvia, Berkeley,
94702
Daniel
McChesneyYoung Sat.
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (510) 548-3333
Alameda North Berkeley
Shattuck Ave. at Rose St. and Vine
St., Berkeley, 94703
Daniel
McChesneyYoung Thur. 3 - 7pm Year
Round (510) 548-3333
Alameda
Alameda Farmers' Market on
Saturday
710 Haight Ave. at Webster St.,
Alameda, 94501
Mariana
Juarez Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Alameda
Union City Farmers' Market on
Saturday
30940 Watkins St., Alvarado Park,
Union City, 94587
Tiffany
Thaoxaochay Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Alameda Old Oakland Farmers' Market
Ninth Street between Broadway &
Clay-Washington between 8th &
10th, Oakland, 94610 Josh Assink Fri.
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Alameda
Pleasanton Farmers' Market
on Saturday
46 West Angela St., Pleasanton,
94566
Michael
Peterson Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Alameda Grand Lake Farmers Market
Splash Pad Park on Grand
between Macarthur and Lake Park,
Oakland, 94610 Daniel Foster Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 419-7350
Alameda Castro Valley Farmers' Market
Castro Valley BART Station
Redwood Rd., Castro Valley, 94546
Jef
Wuorenmaa Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Alameda Montclair Farmers' Market
LaSalle Ave. btwn. Mountain Blvd.
& Moraga Ave., Oakland, 94611
Syroos
Monzavian Sun.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Alameda
Fruitvale Farmers Market -
Sunday
3301/3411 E 12th St. bet 33rd and
35th Ave., Oakland, 94601
FranCine
Gadsden Sun
11am -
7pm
Year
Round (510) 860-2449
Alameda
Fruitvale Farmers MarketThursday 3301/3411 E 12th St. bet 33rd and 35th Ave., Oakland, 94601
FranCine
Gadsden Thu
11am -
7pm
Year
Round (510) 860-2449
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Alameda Temescal Farmers' Market
Claremont DMV parking lot,
Claremont Ave., Oakland, 94618 Max Pabst Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Alameda Newark Farmers Market
2086 Newark Mall, parking lot next
to AMC movie theaters, Newark,
94560 Adam Murphy Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (628) 336-0150
Alameda
Irvington Farmers' Market on
Sunday
4039 Bay Street & Trimboli Way,
Fremont, 94538 Cody Brooks Sun.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Alameda
Downtown San Leandro
Farmers' Market
300 Estudillo Ave., San Leandro
Community Library, San Leandro,
94577
Mariana
Juarez Tues. 3 - 7pm
Apr -
Oct (925) 825-9090
Alameda Dublin Farmers' Market
4201 Central Parkway, Dublin,
94501
Michael
Peterson Thur. 4-8 pm
Apr -
Sep (925) 825-9090
Alameda
Fruitvale Farmers MarketTuesday 3301/3411 E 12th St. bet 33rd and 35th Ave., Oakland, 94601
FranCine
Gadsden Tue
11am -
7pm
Year
round (510) 860-2449
Alameda South Berkeley
Adeline Street at 63rd Street,
Berkeley, 94703
Daniel
McChesneyYoung Tue 2 -
6:30pm
Year
Round (510) 548-3333
Alameda
Alameda Farmers' Market on
Tuesdays
710 Haight Ave. at Webster St.,
Alameda, 94501 Mia Simmans Tue.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (825) 925-9090
Alameda Niles Canyon Plaza CFM
37592 Niles Canyon Road,
Fremont, 94536 Jerry Lami Sat
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Alameda Freedom Farmer's Market
4521 Telegraph Avenue, at
Shattuck Ave. & 46th St., Oakland,
94609 Elaine Smith Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (510) 427-7759
Alameda
San Leandro CFM at the
Bayfair Center
Triangle parking lot/Kohl's at E.
14th St. & Fairmont Dr., San
Leandro, 94577 Doug Hayden Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 465-4690
Alameda
Livermore Downtown Farmers
Market Thursdays
Carnegie Park, 2155 Third St.
between J St. and K St., Livermore,
94550 Harv Billon Thu 4 - 8pm
Apr -
Oct (510) 894-9191
Alameda
Livermore Downtown Farmers
Market Sundays
Second St., between J and L Sts.,
Livermore, 94550 Harv Billon Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 894-9191
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Alameda
Jack London Square Farmers
Market 48 Webster St., Oakland, 94607
Samantha
Carpenter Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Alameda
Kaiser Oakland Farmer's
Market 3600 Broadway, Oakland, 94611 Ahmad Baratti Fri
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Alameda
Kaiser Berkeley Farmer's
Market 2621 Tenth St., Berkeley, 94710 Ahmad Baratti Mon 9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Alameda Kaiser Fremont
39400 Paseo Padre Pkwy Fremont
CA 94538 Ahmad Baratti Thur
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8197
Alameda Kaiser Union City
3555 Whipple Rd., Union City
94587 Ahmad Baratti Monday
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Alameda Kaiser San Leandro
2500 Merced St., San Leandro
94577 Ahmad Baratti Tue
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Alameda
Niles Freemont Farmers
Market 37573 Niles Blvd., Fremont 94536 Harv Singh Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 894-9191
Amador Sutter Creek Farmers Market
Sutter Creek Auditorium South
Main St., Sutter Creek, 95685
Ron Antone /
John
Markman Sat
9am -
noon
May -
Oct
Butte
Oroville Saturday Farmers
Market
Oroville Municipal Auditorium,
Oroville, 95965 Nikki Winslow Sat
8am -
1pm
May -
Sep (530) 966-3539
Butte
Chico Certified Farmers
Market Chico Saturday
2nd St. & Wall St., Municipal Lot
#1, Chico, 95928
Dana
Freeman Sat
7:30am -
1pm
Year
Round (530) 893-3276
Butte Thursday Night Market
Downtown Chico on Broadway &
3rd St., Chico, 95928
Lucia
Mercado Thu 6 - 9pm
May -
Aug (951) 823-9806
Butte
Chico Certified Farmers
Market - Paradise Monday 6848 Skyway, Paradise, 95969
Dana
Freeman Mon
4:30 -
7:30pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 893-3276
Butte
Chico Wednesday Farmers
Market North Valley Plaza, Chico, 95927
Dana
Freeman Wed
7:30am -
1pm
Year
Round (530) 893-3276
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Butte
Oroville Hospital's Farmers'
Market
2450 Oro Dam Blvd., Oroville,
95966
Clarissa
Dilbeck Wed
9am -
2pm
May -
Sep (530) 712-2308
Butte
Party in the Park Music &
Marketplace
5570 Black Olive Dr., Paradise,
95969 Monica Nolan Wed
5 -
8:15pm
Jun 7 -
Jul 27 (530) 877-9356
Butte
Chico Certified Farmers
Market - Meriam Park Market Market Street, Chico Amelia Black Sunday 9AM-
12PM
May -
Sept (530) 893-3276
Calaveras
McMahan's Farmers Market
and Collectables 2869 Hwy 12, Burson, 95225
Krystan
Harmon 1st & 3
6am -
5pm
May -
Dec (209) 283-3580
Calaveras Angels Camp Farmers Market
753 Main St., S Main St.x
Stanislaus Ave., Angels Camp,
95222 Karen Turner Fri 5 - 8pm
Jun -
Oct (209) 736-1333
Calaveras
CalaverasGROWN Certified
Farmers' Market
MG Demo Garden, 891 Mountain
Ranch Road, San Andreas, 95249
Odile
Morrison Thu 4 - 6pm
Jun -
Oct (209) 256-6506
Calaveras West Point Farmers Market
364 Main St. x Pine St. x Spink Rd.,
West Point 95255 Bianca Burton Thu 4 - 7pm
July -
Oct (209) 293-4500
Colusa
Colusa Certified Farmers
Market
Veterans Memorial Park, 217 9th
Street, Colusa, 95932 Jennifer Diaz Thu 4 - 7pm
Jun -
Sep (530) 458-5525
Contra Costa
San Ramon Dougherty Valley
CFM
Dougherty Station Community
Center, 17011 Boillinger Canyon
Rd., San Ramon, 94582
Cheyenne
Upton Sun
9am -
1pm
May -
Oct (530) 777-6327
Contra Costa
Discovery Bay Farmers
Market
5879 Marina Rd., Discovery Bay,
94505 Tony Fields Sun
8am -
noon
Jun -
Oct (209) 405-2074
Contra Costa
Walnut Creek Farmers'
Market
1799 Locust St. / Cole St., Walnut
Creek, 94596 Alex Swatzell Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 322-6228
Contra Costa
Richmond Certified Farmers'
Market
24th & Barrett Avenue, Richmond,
94804
Paul
Brown/Aaron
Coleman Fri.
7am -
5pm
Year
Round (510) 969-4940
Contra Costa
Farmers' Market @ El Cerrito
Plaza
3060 El Cerrito Plaza, Parking lot
S/W Corner, El Cerrito, 94530
Jean
Thompson Tue & S
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 528-7992
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Contra Costa
Concord Thursday Farmers'
Market
2175 Willow Pass Rd., Willow Pass
Rd. & Grant St., Concord, 94520 Chong Thao Thur. 4-8 pm Jun -
Sep (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa Rossmoor CFM
Golden Rain Rd., Walnut Creek,
94595 Doug Hayden Fri
9:30am -
1pm
May 19 -
Oct 27 (925) 465-4690
Contra Costa
Orinda Saturday Farmers'
Market 28 Orinda Way, Orinda, 94523
Staci
DeShasier Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 322-6228
Contra Costa Martinez Farmers' Market 700 Main St., Martinez, 94553 Michael
Peterson Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa Moraga CFM
Moraga Center @ Moraga Rd. &
Moraga Way, Moraga, 94556 Doug Hayden Sun
9am -
1pm
1/8/23 to
12/31/23 (925) 465-4690
Contra Costa Pinole Farmers' Market
798 Fernandez St. & Pear St.,
Pinole, 94565 Cody Brooks Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa Danville Farmers' Market
205 Railroad Ave., Railroad &
Prospect Aves., Danville, 94560
Michaela
Butler Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa San Ramon Farmers Market
6000 Bollinger Canyon Rd., San
Ramon, 94583 Harv Billon Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 894-9191
Contra Costa Brentwood Farmers' Market 655 First St., Brentwood, 94513 Luis Nava Sat 8am -
noon
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa
Kaiser Antioch Farmers'
Market
4501 Sand Creek Rd., On Kaiser
campus-off Wellness Way, Antioch,
94531 Greg Pursley Thu
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa Kensington Farmers' Market
1600 Oak View Ave., between
Colusa Ave. & Santa Fe Ave.,
Kensington, 94707
Christopher
Hall Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (510) 368-4534
Contra Costa Diablo Valley CFM
Shadelands Business Park, North
Wiget Ln., & Mitchell Dr., Walnut
Creek, 94598 Doug Hayden Sat
9am -
1pm
1/7/23 to
12/30/23 (925) 465-4690
Contra Costa Alamo CFM
120 Alamo Plaza, BofA Pkg. Lot,
Alamo, 94507
Heather
Harlow Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (408) 831-8741
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Contra Costa
Concord Tuesday Farmers'
Market
2175 Willow Pass Rd., Willow Pass
Rd. and Grant St., Concord, 94520
Samantha
Carpenter Tues
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Contra Costa
Kaiser Richmond Farmer's
Market 901 Nevin Ave., Richmond, 94801
Ricardo
Lozano Thu
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Del Norte
Downtown Crescent City
Farmers & Artisans Market
990 Front St., Corner of Front and
K Sts., Crescent City, 95531
Billie Kaye
Gavin-Tygart Wed
9am -
2pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 464-7475
Del Norte Crescent City Farmers Market
101 Citizens Dock Rd., at Starfish
Way, Crescent City, 95531 Angel Hanson Sat
9am -
1:30pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 464-7441
El Dorado Meyers Mountain Market
Tahoe Paradise Park, 1011 E. San
Bernardino Avenue, South Lake
Tahoe, 96150
Kristen
Abravanel Wed
3 -
7:30pm
Jun -
Sep (805) 857-4103
El Dorado Ski Run Farmers Market
Ski Run Blvd. between Larch St.
and Tamarack, South Lake Tahoe,
96150 Bridjet Orr Fri 3 - 8pm
Jun -
Sep (530) 314-1444
El Dorado
South Lake Tahoe Certified
Farmers' Market
American Legion Post 795 between
S. Lake Tahoe Blvd. & Young St.,
South Lake Tahoe, 96150
James E.
Coalwell Tue
8am -
1pm
Jun 6 -
Oct 10 (530) 622-1900
El Dorado
Placerville Certified Farmers'
Market
Eastern parking lot adjacent to the
Placerville Cinema, Placerville Dr.,
Placerville, 95667
James E.
Coalwell Sat
8am -
noon
May 6 -
Oct 28 (530) 622-1900
El Dorado
Town Center Certified
Farmers' Market
Northern parking lot of the Target
accessed by Town Center Blvd. El
Dorado Hills, 95762
James E.
Coalwell Sun
8am -
1pm
May 21 -
Oct 29 (530) 622-1900
El Dorado Main Street Farmers' Market
Mooney Lot, 574 Maint Street,
Placerville, 95667
Seana
Hartsell/Greg
Henry Wed 4 - 8pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 919-5696
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone El Dorado
Cameron Park Certified
Farmers' Market
Burke's Junction Shopping Center
Parking Lot on Coach Lane,
Cameron Park, 95682
James E.
Coalwell Wed
8am -
noon
May 10 -
Sep 27 (530) 622-1900
El Dorado People's Mountain Market
Garden Valley Park, Marshall Rd. &
Garden Valley Rd., Garden Valley,
95633
Karen
McHatton Sat
9am -
noon
May -
Oct (530) 333-7502
El Dorado
Marshall Hospital Farmers'
Market
1100 Marshall Hospital, Placerville,
95667
Seana
Hartsell /
Cindy Renn Tue
9am -
1pm
Jun -
Sep (530) 919-5696
El Dorado Barm Bargains Market
3782 Winding Creek Ln., Mt.
Murphy Rd & Marshall Rd., Garden
Valley, 95633 Patricia Low Sun
noon -
4pm
Year
Round (415) 680-4181
Fresno
Market at the PARC - Clovis
Community Hospital
Market in the PARC - Clovis
Community Hospital, Clovis, 93611 Mai Thao Mon
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (559) 355-6353
Fresno
Market at Heart - Fresno
Heart Hospital
Fresno Heart Hospital, SW corner
of Friant & Audubon, Fresno,
93720 Mai Thao Thu
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (559) 355-6353
Fresno
Old Town Clovis Saturday
Farmers Market
Pollasky between 5th St. & Bullard,
Clovis, 93612
Heather
Frantzich Sat.
9 -
11:30a
m
Year
Round (559) 213-8722
Fresno The Market on Kern
Kern Street between M & N Sts.,
Fresno, 93721
Marissa
Arreguin Wed
10am -
1pm
May -
Oct (559) 708-4573
Fresno
Old Town Clovis Friday
Farmers Market
Pollasky between 3rd & Bullard,
Clovis, 93612
Heather
Frantzich Fri.
5:30 -
8:30pm
May 5 -
Oct 27 (559) 213-8722
Fresno River Park Farmer's Market
The Shops at River Park, Fresno,
93720
Peter De
Young Tue & S
T- 5-
9pm, S-
11am -
3pm
Year
Round (559) 994-9292
Fresno
Fort Washington Farmers
Market
Fort Washington Rd. & Friant
Road, Fresno, 93730
Peter De
Young Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (559) 994-9292
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Fresno
Kaiser Permanente Fresno
Farmers Market
7300 N. Fresno St., Fresno &
Alluvial Aves., in front of medical
offices entrance, Fresno, 93720
Meredith
Murillo, Public
Affairs Wed
8am -
1:30pm,
9am
Mar -
Nov
Year
Round (559) 448-4128
Fresno Tower District Farmers Market
Olive Avenue, Wishon Ave to Echo
Ave, Fresno 93730
Peter De
Young Thurs 5 - 9pm
April -
Oct (559) 994-9292
Glenn Willows Community Market 811 N. Humboldt, Willows, 95988 Sat 8 -
11am
May -
Sep (530) 934-8150
Humboldt
Blue Lake Certified Farmers'
Market
H Street & Railroad Ave., Blue
Lake, 95525
Charlene
Cook, James
Koch Sun
noon -
4pm
July -
Aug (707) 441-9999
Humboldt
Potawot Community Food
Garden 1600 Weott Way, Arcata, 95521 Jude Marshall Tue & F noon -
2pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 825-4098
Humboldt
Arcata Plaza Certified
Farmers' Market
Arcata Plaza, 8th & 9th Sts., G & H
Sts., Arcata, 95521
Laura
Hughes,
Katherine
NunesSiciliani Sat.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Old Town CFM
F St. between 1st & 2nd Sts.,
Eureka, 95501
Katherine
NunesSiciliani Tue. 10am -
1pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Fortuna CFM
10th St. between Main St. & L Sts.,
Fortuna, 95540
Megan
Kenney Tue. 3-6 pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Henderson Center CFM
F St., between Henderson & Russ
Sts., Eureka, 95501
Katherine
NunesSiciliani Thu 10am -
1pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Mckinleyville CFM
Eureka Natural Foods Parking Lot,
Central Ave. & Pickett Rd.,
McKinleyville, 95519 Amber Novak Thu 3 - 6pm Jul - Oct (707) 441-9999 Humboldt Willow Creek CFM
Veteran's Park, 100 Kimtu Rd.,
Willow Creek, 95573 Jenna Kern Thu
4:00 -
7:00pm
Jun -
Aug (707) 441-9999
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Humboldt Friday Night Market
E St. between 2nd & 3rd. Sts.,
Eureka, 95501 James Koch Fri
5:00-
8:00pm Jul - Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt
Miranda Certified Farmers
Market
Hwy. 254, Ave. of the Giants in
front of Miranda Market, Miranda,
95554 Maija Hixson Mon 2 - 6pm
May -
Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Garberville CFM
Garberville Town Square at Locust
and Church Streets, Garberville,
95542 Sheryl Criss Fri
11am -
3pm
May -
Nov (707) 441-9999
Humboldt
Shelter Cove Certified
Farmers Market
533 Machi Rd, Mario's Motel
Parking Lot, Shelter Cove, 95589
Charlotte
Griggsmiller Tue
11am -
3pm
Apr -
Oct (707) 441-9999
Humboldt Bear River Farmer's Market
263 Keisner Rd., Intersection of
Keisner & Bernard; FEC Parking
Lot, Loleta 95551 Bonnie Parker Fri
10am -
2pm
June -
Oct (707) 296-4161
Kern Tehachapi's Farmers Market
Green St. and Tehachapi Blvd.,
Tehachapi, 93561
Jessica
Garner Thu 4 - 7pm
Jun 1 -
Aug 17 (661) 822-2200
Kern Downtown Market
1916 G St. @ 19th St., Bakersfield,
93301 Jaclyn Allen Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (661) 332-4411
Kern Tesch Farms Delano
Clinica Sierra Vista, 1508 Garces
Hwy (Garces Hwy and Mast),
Delano, 93215 Greg Tesch Tue 1 t 3-5 pm
Jun -
Aug (661) 345-5735
Kern Tesch Farms Lamont
Clinica Sierra Vista, 8787 Hall Rd
(Hall Rd and Myrtle), Lamont,
93241 Greg Tesch Tue 1 t 3-5 pm
Jun -
Aug (661) 345-5735
Kern Haggin Oaks Farmers Market
Kaiser Permanente, 8800 Ming
Avenue (Corner of Ming and
Haggin Oaks), Bakersfield, 93311 Jaclyn Allen Sun.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 864-7048
Kern
From The Farmhouse
Farmers Market/ F St.
2819 F St., between 28th & 30th
Sts., Bakersfield, 93307 April Verhoef Sat
7:45am -
noon
Year
Round (661) 342-4671
Kern
Market at Seven Oaks
Business Park
4521 Buena Vista Rd., Buena Vista
Rd. & Bolthouse Dr., Bakersfield,
93311 Erin Tenter 4th We
4:30 -
7:30pm
Mar -
Oct (661) 323-4005
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Kings Thursday Night Market Place
113 Court Street, between Douty
St. & 8th St., Hanford, 93230
Michelle
Brown Thur
5:30 -
9pm
May -
Oct (559) 582-9457
Lake
Lovisone Vineyards and
Farmstand
12100 Hwy 29, across from C St.,
Lower Lake, 95457
Sarah Renkes
& Melanie F.
Garrett Sat
9am -
1pm
May -
Nov (702) 762-4052
Lake
The Little Red Hen Farmers
Market
6264 E. Hwy 20, corner of 11th
Avenue, Lucerne, 95458
Sarah Renkes
and Melanie F
Garrett Fri
9am -
1pm
May -
Nov (702) 762-4052
Lake
Clearlake Certified Farmers
Market
15930 Dam Rd., Clearlake, 95422
Tractor Supply Parking Lot
Elizabeth
Kelly Sat
4:30 -
7:30pm
Apr -
Sep (707) 350-5683
Lake
Cobb Community Farmers
Market
Pine Grove Resort, 15960 Bottle
Rock Rd., Middletown, 95461
Donald Merrill
Jr. Tue 4 - 7pm
May -
Sep (707) 295-8881
Lake Hidden Valley Lake Market
18657 Oak Meadow Dr. x
Hartmann Rd., Middletown, 95461
Joseph W.
Eckhart Sun
10am -
1pm
Year
Round (707) 321-1876
Lake
Saturday Market at the
Mercantile 4350 Thomas Dr., Finley, 95435
Cornelia
Sieber-Davis Sat
10am -
1pm
Year
Round (707) 263-6076
Lake
Tuesday Market at Library
Park 225 Park St., Lakeport, 95453
Cornelia
Sieber-Davis Tue
10am -
1pm
May -
Sep (707) 263-6076
Lake Middletown Farmers Market
Middletown Square Park,
Middletown, 95461
Joseph W.
Eckhart Fri 4 - 8pm
Apr -
Nov (707) 321-1876
Lassen
Historic Susanville Farmer's
Market
South Gay Street, from Main to
Cottage Susanville, 96130 Shelby Teeter Sat
8am -
noon
Jun -
Oct
Los Angeles
Olive View UCLA Medical
Center
14445 Olive View Dr., Sylmar,
91342
Leonard
Lozano Fri
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 621-5263
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
Brentwood Thursday Farmers
Market
741 Gretna Green Way,
Brentwood, 90049
Melissa
Farwell -
Fernando Oxa Thu 1-5 pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
The Whizins Agoura Hills
CFM
28914 Roadside Drive, Agoura
Hills, 91301
Melissa
Farwell Sat
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Adventist Health White
Memorial FM
1700 Cesar E Chavez Ave, on
hospital property, Los Angeles,
90033
Evelin TH /
Rick K Thu
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
Heritage @ CMC Farmers
Market
110 E. 9th Street, at Los Angeles
St., Los Angeles, 90079
Ashlee
Turner,
Myisha
Turner, Stuart
Neacy Wed
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 901-9753
Los Angeles
The Heart of the Canyons
Farmers Market
9666 Foothill Blvd., Lake View
Terrace, 91342 Colleen Rau Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (314) 960-0946
Los Angeles
North Hollywood (NoHo)
Farmers Market
5331 Bakman Ave., between
Chandler and Weddington, North
Hollywood, 91601 Lily Dunn Sat
9:30am -
2:30pm
Year
Round (818) 588-5452
Los Angeles
City of Vernon Certified
Farmers Market
4305 South Santa Fe Ave., Parkign
Structure, Vernon, 90058
Veronica
Petrosyan Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (323) 826-1448
Los Angeles
Pico Rivera Certified Farmers
Market
6016 Rosemead Blvd., Smith Parkparking lot adjacent to Mines Ave., Pico Rivera, 90660 Rick Palas Wed 5 - 9pm
Apr -
Sept (909) 630-6302
Los Angeles La Mirada Farmers Market
13810 La Mirada Blvd., City Hall,
La Mirada, 90639
Evelin TH /
Rick K Sat
9am -
2pm
Jan -
May &
Sep -
Dec (310) 739-4391
Los Angeles Lynwood Farmers Market
11301 Bullis Rd, Lynwood Park,
Lynwood, 90262
Evelin TH /
Rick K Thu
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (310) 739-4391
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles The Oaks in Calabasas CFM
25464 Prado De Las Flores,
Calabasas, 91302
Aurora
Sellman Wed 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles Montebello Farmers Market
777 W Whittier Blvd., Montebello,
90640
Evelin TH /
Rick K Thu 5 - 9pm
Apr -
Sep (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
Canyon Country Farmers
Market
18410 Sierra Hwy at Soledad
Canyon Rd. & Sierra Hwy., Santa
Clarita, 91351
Larry
McClements Wed 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (661) 253-4300
Los Angeles
Los Angeles River Farmers'
Market (LARFM)
1245 N. Spring St., Los Angeles,
90017 Elise Dang Thu
3 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (323) 463-3171
Los Angeles
Duarte Chamber of
Commerce Farmers' Market
819 Buena Vista St., at Huntington
Dr., Duarte, 91010
Jose Rich De
La Carza Wed
4 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (626) 622-6115
Los Angeles Lake LA Farmers Market
40181 171st St. E, 170th St. E &
Park Valley, Palmdale, 93591
Vladimir
Gomez Sat
8am -
8pm
Year
Round (660) 547-9855
Los Angeles
Flower on 28th St. Farmer's
Market
434 W. 28th St., between Flower
St. and Hope on W. 28th St., Los
Angeles, 90007 Jakobi Ewart Wed
noon -
5pm
Year
Round (310) 881-3640
Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente Woodland
Hills Farmers' Market
5601 De Soto Ave. at 101 Freeway,
Kaiser Permanente Woodland Hills
Medical Center, Woodland Hills,
91367
Hector
Guerrera Thu
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Los Angeles Paramount Farmers Market
14400 Paramount Blvd.,
Paramount, 90723
Evelin TH/
Rick K Sat
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
South El Monte Certified
Farmers Market
1530 Central Ave., South El Monte,
91733 Harry Wong Thu
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (626) 347-8981
Los Angeles Bellflower Farmers Market
16521 Adenmoor Ave, Between
Oak St. & Belmont, Bellflower,
90706 Kelli Johnson Mon 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Los Angeles Motor Avenue Farmer Market
10420 National Blvd., at Motor
Ave., Los Angeles, 90034 Lee Wallach Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 202-9002
Los Angeles
Woodland Hills Farmers
Market
5650 Shoup Ave., Woodland Hills,
91335
Shivam
Dhupar Sat
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 300-3023
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
East Los Angeles Certified
Farmers Market @ Cal State
LA
5151 State University Dr., Paseo
Rancho Castilla, Los Angeles,
90032
Brissa
Sanchez Tue
9am -
2pm
Aug-Dec
/ JanJun (323) 312-5392
Los Angeles
Claremont Farmers &
Artisan's Market
Harvard Ave., at 2nd Street,
Claremont, 91711
Oscar G. De
Leon Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 345-3087
Los Angeles Downtown Long Beach CFM
N. Promenade, Between 3rd & 4th
Sts., Long Beach, 90802 Kelli Johnson Fri
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Los Angeles Redondo Beach CFM
309 Esplanade, Torrance Blvd. &
George Freeth Way, Redondo
Beach, 90277 Nancy Jones Thu
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 720-9306
Los Angeles
Burbank Certified Farmers
Market
150 N. 3rd St., Glen Oaks Blvd. &
Olive Blvd., Burbank, 91502 Denise DeLeo Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (310) 625-1363
Los Angeles
Santa Monica Farmers Market
- Sunday Main St.
2640 Main St., Main St. at Ocean
Park Blvd., Santa Monica, 90401 Carla Rosin Sun
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (424) 280-6671
Los Angeles Hollywood Farmer's Market
1600 N. Ivar Avenue, Los Angeles,
90028
Jasmine
Leong Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (424) 281-3754
Los Angeles
Alhambra Certified Farmers
Market
100 S Second St., between Main
St. & Commonwealth Ave.,
Alhambra, 91801 Harry Wong Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (626) 347-8981
Los Angeles Uptown / Bixby Knolls CFM
Atlantic Ave., & 46th St., Long
Beach, 90807 Kelli Johnson Thu 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Los Angeles Culver City Farmers Market
Main Street, between Culver Blvd.,
& Venice Blvd., Culver City, 90232 Cynthia Ojeda Tue 2 - 7pm Year
Round (424) 772-6628
Los Angeles
Southeast Long Beach /
Marina CFM
Marina Dr. @ 2nd St., Basin 3
Parking Lot, Long Beach, 90803 Kelli Johnson Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round
Los Angeles
Torrance Certified Farmers'
Market -Tuesday
2200 Crenshaw Blvd. & Jefferson
St., Torrance, 90510 Joyce Chan Tue
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 781-7520
Los Angeles Encino Farmers Market
17400 Victory Blvd, Between
Whiteoak & Louise, Van Nuys,
91406
Rich De La
Garza Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 708-6611
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Venice Farmers' Market
500 Venice Blvd., LA City Parking
Lot #701, Venice Blvd. @ Venice
Way, Venice, 90291 James Murez Fri
7 -
11am
Year
Round (310) 399-6690
Los Angeles
Santa Clarita Certified
Farmers' Market
College of the Canyons, Pkg lot #5,
26455 Rockwell Canyon Rd.
/Valencia Blvd., Santa Clarita,
91355
Karen Wetzel
Schott Sun
8am -
noon
Year
Round (805) 529-6266
Los Angeles
Pasadena Villa Parke Farmers
Market
363 E. Villa St., Villa St. & Garfield
Ave., Pasadena, 91101
Gretchen
Sterling Tues
8am -
noon
Year
Round (626) 449-0179
Los Angeles
Calabasas Certified Farmers
Market
23504 Calabasas Rd., Calabasas,
91302
Aurora
Sellman Sat.
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Whittier Uptown Farmers
Market
13018 Philadelphia St., Bright Ave.,
Whittier, 90601 Daniel Gomez Fri
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (626) 935-9391
Los Angeles Beverly Hills Farmers Market
9300 Civic Center Dr., Beverly Hills,
90210 Evan Doyle Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 285-6832
Los Angeles
Hermosa Beach Certified
Farmers Market
1035 Valley Dr., Valley Dr. & 11th
St., Hermosa Beach, 90254 Nancy Jones Fri
Noon -
4pm
Year
Round (310) 720-9306
Los Angeles
Northridge Farmers Market &
Family Festival
9301 Tampa Ave., Northridge,
91324 Aleen Ferris Wed. 5-9 pm
Mar -
Nov (805) 643-6458
Los Angeles
Pomona Valley Certified
Farmers Market
Garey Ave. & Pearl St., Pomona,
91767
Harry BrownHiegel Sat 9am -
1pm
Year
Round (909) 622-3806
Los Angeles
Santa Monica Farmers Market
- Saturday Downtown
Arizona Ave. @ 3rd St., Santa
Monica, 90401 Tyler Hill Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (424) 280-6655
Los Angeles
Santa Monica Farmers Market
- Saturday Pico
2200 Virginia Ave., corner Virginia
Ave.. & Cloverfield Ave., Santa
Monica, 90404
Kym
Otterstedt Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (424) 280-2629
Los Angeles Palos Verdes Farmers Market
27118 Silver Spur Rd., Hawthorne /
Silver Spur, Rolling Hills Estates,
90274 Brian Weiss Sun.
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 328-8076
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Studio City Farmers Market
Ventura Place between Laurel
Canyon Blvd. and Radford Ave.,
Studio City, 91604 Esther Walker Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 655-7744
Los Angeles
Larchmont Village CFM
Sunday
209 N. Larchmont Blvd. Lot #694,
at Beverly, Los Angeles, 90067
Aurora
Sellman Sun.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Pasadena Victory Park
Farmers' Market
2925 E. Sierra Madre Blvd., Victory
Park lot, Pasadena, 91107
Gretchen
Sterling Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (626) 449-0179
Los Angeles South Pasadena CFM
913 Meridian Ave. @ El Centro,
South Pasadena, 91030
Carole
Gallegos Thu
4 - 8pm,
7pm
fall/wint
er
Year
Round (626) 441-2339
Los Angeles Melrose Place CFM
8400 Melrose Ave., cross street La
Cienga, Los Angeles, 90069
Aurora
Sellman Sun.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles El Segundo Farmers Market
30 Block Main St. between Main St.
& Holly, Main St. & Grand, El
Segundo, 90245
Nancy
Ruvalcaba Thur. 3- 7pm
Year
Round (310) 524-2700
Los Angeles
Silver Lake Certified Farmers'
Market
1500 Griffith Park Blvd. between
Sunset Blvd. & Edgecliff Dr., Los
Angeles, 90026 Edwin Gomez Sat
8am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (213) 484-4002
Los Angeles
Santa Monica Farmers Market
- Wednesday Downtown
3rd St. & Arizona Ave., Santa
Monica, 90401
Jaclyn RiveraKrouse Wed 8am -
1pm
Year
Round (424) 330-4216
Los Angeles La Cienega Farmers Market
1835 La Cienega Blvd, La Cienega
Plaza, corner of 18th St. & Holt
Ave., Los Angeles, 90035 Cynthia Ojeda Thu 2 - 7pm
Year
Round (424) 287-2280
Los Angeles Montrose Harvest Market
2300 block of Honolulu Ave.,
between Ocean View Blvd. &
Wickham Way, Montrose, 91021
Mark
Sheridan Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 646-2880
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Huntington Park CFM
Bissell St. @ Florence Ave., Salt
Lake Park, Huntington Park, 90255 Kelli Johnson Wed
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round
Los Angeles Brentwood Farmers Market
741 Gretna Green Way, cross
street San Viciente & Montana,
Brentwood, 90049
Aurora
Sellman Sun.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Central Avenue Farmer's
Market
4301 S. Central Ave., Los Angeles,
90011
Alejandro
Corona Thu
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (323) 373-3358
Los Angeles La Canada Farmers Market
1346 Foothill Blvd., La Canada,
91011
Aurora
Sellman Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Atwater Village Farmer's
Market
3528 Larga Ave. at Glendale Blvd.
& Larga, between Larga & Garden
Ave., Los Angeles, 90039
Megan
Caruana Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (747) 233-2867
Los Angeles Old L.A. CFM
N. Figueroa St. & Avenue 58, Los
Angeles, 90042
Misty Iwatsu &
Christopher
Nyerges Tue 3 - 8pm
Year
Round (323) 449-4100
Los Angeles
Los Angeles City Hall Certified
Farmers' Market
200-205 N. Main St., First St. &
Temple St., Los Angeles, 90026
Susan
Hutchinson Thur.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (323) 710-4198
Los Angeles Mt. SAC Farmers Market
Mt. San Antonio College, 1100 N.
Grand Ave./Temple Ave., Walnut,
91789 Rick Palas Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (909) 630-6302
Los Angeles
Manhattan Beach Farmers'
Market
13th St. between Valley &
Morningside Dr., Manhattan Beach,
90266
Cynthia
Rogers Tue
11am -
3pm
Year
Round (310) 936-9060
Los Angeles Mar Vista Farmers Market
3826 Grandview Blvd. @ Venice
Blvd., Los Angeles, 90066
Diana
Rodgers Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 433-1305
Los Angeles Echo Park Farmer's Market
1146 Logan St., Los Angeles,
90026
Miguel
Ceniceros Fri
3 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (323) 373-3898
Los Angeles
Bunker Hill Famers Market @
Bank of America Plaza
333 S. Hope St., Los Angeles,
90012
Connor
Pledger Tue
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles San Dimas CFM
245 E. Bonita Ave., San Dimas,
91773 Alicia Cole Wed.
4 -
8:30pm
Apr -
Sep (909) 581-4744
Los Angeles Downey CFM
11102 La Reina Ave., Downey,
90241
Aurora
Sellman Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
West Covina Certified
Farmers Market
195 S. Glendora Ave., Glendora
Ave. & E. Dalewood, West Covina,
91790 Amy Arnold Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (626) 484-1296
Los Angeles
Fig @ 7th Certified Farmers
Market
735 S. Figueroa Street @ 7th St.,
Los Angeles, 90017 Chloe Nicoli Thur.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Downtown Pomona Farmer's
Market 197 W. 2nd St., Pomona, 91766 Lorena Parker Sat
5 -
10pm
Year
Round (909) 469-1121
Los Angeles
Malibu Cornucopia Farmers
Market
23500 Civic Center Way, Malibu,
90265 Debra Bianco Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 428-4262
Los Angeles
Marine Stadium Farmers
Market
Marine Stadium, Appian Way &
Nieto Ave., Long Beach, 90803 Lee Ostendorf Wed 3-7 pm
Year
Round (562) 449-9299
Los Angeles Playa Vista Farmers' Market
12775 W. Millennium Dr.
(Millennium & Village Drs.), Los
Angeles, 90094
Mark
Anderson Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (831) 777-6887
Los Angeles Wellington Square CFM
4394 W. Washington Blvd., at
Wellington & Washington, Los
Angeles, 90016
Melissa
Conley Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (323) 307-1256
Los Angeles
Main Street Canoga Park
Farmers' Market
7248 Owenmouth Ave. between
Wyandotte St. & Sherman Wy.,
Canoga Park, 91303
Jasalene
Rodriguez Sat
9am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (714) 747-6811
Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente Panorama
City Farmers' Market
Kaiser Permanente Panorama City
Medical Center, 13652 Cantara St.
near Bardwell Ave., Panorama City,
91402
Hector
Guerrera Wed
9am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Los Angeles Crenshaw Farmer's Market
5730 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles,
90008
Summer
Vernon Sat
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (323) 463-3171
Los Angeles
Riviera Village Certified
Farmers Market
1801 S. Elena Ave., Avenida Del
Norte & Via El Porte, Redondo
Beach, 90277
Lynda
Habash Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 780-3637
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
Silver Lake Certified Farmers'
Market
1500 Griffith Park Blvd., between
Sunset Blvd. and Edgecliff Dr., Los
Angeles, 90026 Edwin Gomez Tue
1:30 -
7pm
Year
Round (213) 484-4002
Los Angeles South Gate CFM
South Gate Park, Northwest corner
of Tweedy Blvd. & Pinehurst, South
Gate, 90280 Kelli Johnson Mon
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Los Angeles Temple City CFM
9701 Las Tunas Dr., City Hall
parking lot/Library lot, Temple City,
91780
Celena
Groman Sun
8am -
noon
Year
Round (626) 710-7069
Los Angeles San Pedro CFM
6th & Mesa Sts., LA County
Parking Lot, San Pedro, 90731
Evelin
TH/Rick K Fri.
11am -
3pm
Year
Round (310) 739-4391
Los Angeles
Pacific Palisades Certified
Farmers Market
15330 Antioch St. /1038
Swarthmore, at Sunset, Pacific
Palisades, 90272
Aurora
Sellman Sun.
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Century City Certified Farmers
Market
10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Avenue
of the Stars, Century City, 90067
Aurora
Sellman Thu
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles Lancaster Blvd. CFM
758 W Lancaster Blvd. at Dale
Ave., Lancaster, 93534
Aurora
Sellman Thu 4-9 pm
Apr -
Oct (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
East Hollywood Certified
Farmers' Market
5448 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood
Blvd & Western Avenue, Los
Angeles, 90027
Kevin
Vazquez
Cabrera Thu
3:30 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (323) 240-5852
Los Angeles Cerritos CFM
Towne Center Dr. @ Park Plaza Dr.
& Bloomfield/Artesia, Cerritos,
90703 Kelli Johnson Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Los Angeles
Historic Downtown LA
Farmers' Market
W. Fifth St. between S. Main and S.
Broadway, Los Angeles, 90013 Adam Ruiloba Sun
9am -
3pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Los Angeles Altadena Farmers Market
600 W. Palm St. at Lincoln Ave.,
Altadena, 91001 Rafaela Gass Wed 4 - 7pm
Year
Round (626) 639-5612
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Bixby Park Farmers Market
130 Cherry, Junipero and 1st St.,
Long Beach, 90802 Lee Ostendorf Tue, Sa
Tue: 3-
7pm;
Sat:
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (562) 449-9299
Los Angeles Kaiser WLA Farmers Market
Kaiser Permanente Hospital - Main
Entrance, 6041 Cadillac Ave., Los
Angeles, 90034
Cynthia Ojeda
and/or Lynette
Miscione Wed.
9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round
Closed
3/11/202 0-
4/15/202
0 (424) 772-6628
Los Angeles
Marina del Rey Farmers'
Market
14101 Panay Way at Via Marina,
Los Angeles, 90292
Robert
Tabaldo Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Los Angeles
Miracle Mile Certified Farmers
Market
5700 Wilshire Blvd., Courtyard
Place, Los Angeles, 90036 Fernando Oxa Wed.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
USC Hospitality Farmers
Market
4315 S. Figueroa St. at McCarthy
Way, Los Angeles, 90089
Aurora
Sellman Wed.
10am -
2pm
Spring
Semest
er & Fall
Semest
er (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Pershing Square Farmers
Market
532 S. Olive St., at 5th & 6th
Streets, Los Angeles, 90071 Fernando Oxa Wed.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente Baldwin
Park Farmers' Market
Kaiser Permanente Baldwin Park
Medical Center, 1011 Baldwin Park
Blvd. @ I-10 Freeway, Baldwin
Park, 91706 Beatriz Carlos Fri
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Los Angeles
Torrance Certified Farmers'
Market (Saturday)
2200 Crenshaw Ave. & Jefferson
St., Torrance, 90510 Joyce Chan Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 781-7520
Los Angeles CSUN Farmers Market
18111 Nordoff St., Northridge,
91330
Melissa
Farwell Tue
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
Old Town Newhall Farmers
Market
24500 Main St., at Lyons Ave. &
Main St., Newhall, 91321
Larry
McClements Sat
8:30am -
1pm
Year
Round (661) 253-4300
Los Angeles Lincoln Heights CFM
N. Broadway & Sichel, Los
Angeles, 90031
Misty Iwatsu &
Bea Felix Wed 3 -8pm
Year
Round (323) 437-0203
Los Angeles
Monrovia Street Faire and
Certified Farmers Market
700 S. Myrtle, cross street
Chestnut, Monrovia, 91016
Aurora
Sellman Fri
5 - 9pm,
10pm
Spring
&
Summer
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Howard Hughes / Playa
District Farmers Market
6080 Center Drive, Los Angeles,
90045
Melissa
Farwell Thu
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles La Puente Live
Central Ave./Main St., La Puente,
91744 Eli Tawil Fri
6 -
10pm
Year
Round (562) 375-0888
Los Angeles
Sunday Westchester Certified
Farmers' Market
6200 West 87th St., between
Truxton Ave. & Sepulveda E-Way,
Westchester, 90045
Cynthia
Rogers Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (310) 936-9060
Los Angeles Bouquet Canyon CFM
27000 Bouquet Cyn Rd., Festividad
& Bouquet Cyn Rd., Saugus, 91350
Leonard
Lozano Sat
8am -
1pm
Jul 8 -
Sep 30 (661) 621-5263
Los Angeles
East Hollywood Certified
Farmers' Market
5448 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood
Blvd. & Western Ave., Los Angeles,
90027
Kevin
Vazquez
Cabrera Mon
3:30 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (323) 240-5852
Los Angeles
Westwood Village Farmers'
Market
1030 Broxton Ave., Broxton &
Kinross, Los Angeles, 90024
Mark
Anderson Thu
Noon -
5pm
Year
Round (831) 777-6887
Los Angeles Pepperdine Farmer's Market
24255 Pacific Coast Hwy.,
Pepperdine University- Mullin Town
Square, Malibu, 90263
Gregory
Stevens Tue (bi
11am -
2pm
Nov -
May (310) 506-6043
Los Angeles
Rosemead Certified Farmers
Market
4343 Encinita Ave., Encinita &
Mission, Rosemead, 91770 Amy Arnold Mon 5 - 9pm
Apr -
Dec (626) 484-1296
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Glendale Gateway
801 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale,
91023
Leonard
Lozano Tue
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 621-5263
Los Angeles
Farmers Marketplace of Long
Beach
5000 E. Spring St., x Clark, Long
Beach, 90815
Pamela
VigneauSears Sun 8am -
2pm
Year
Round (562) 972-8897
Los Angeles Rancho Los Amigos
7601 Imperial Hwy., Downey,
90242
Leonard
Lozano Thu
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 621-5263
Los Angeles
Monterey Park Certified
Farmers Market
350 S. McPherrin Ave., McPherrin
Ave. & Newmark Ave., Monterey
Park, 91754 Amy Arnold Thu 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (626) 484-1296
Los Angeles Harbor UCLA Medical Center
1000 W. Carson St., Torrance,
90502
Leonard
Lozano Wed
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 621-5263
Los Angeles
East Los Angeles Certified
Farmer's Market
4801 East 3rd Street & S. Mednik
Ave., Los Angeles, 90022
Brissa
Sanchez Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (323) 451-2801
Los Angeles
Dominguez Hills Farmers
Market
CSU Dominguez Hills Campus, NO
OUTSIDE COMMUNITY
ALLOWED, Vectoria St. & Toro
Center Dr., Carson, 90747
Evelin TH /
Rick K Tue (as
10am -
2pm
Feb -
May &
Aug -
Dec (310) 739-4391
Los Angeles Wilmington Farmers Market
470 Hawaiian Ave., Providence
Wellmess Center, Wilmington,
90744 Nancy Ramos Tues
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 738-0472
Los Angeles
Sherman Oaks Farmers
Market
14006 Riverside Dr. at Woodman,
Sherman Oaks, 91324
Aurora
Sellman Tue 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
South Bay Pavilion Farmer
Market
20700 Avalon Blvd. and Del Amo
Blvd., Carson, 90746
Irma
Hernandez Thu
9am -
3pm
Year
Round (323) 353-2385
Los Angeles Norwalk Farmers Market
City Hall, 12700 Norwalk Blvd.,
Norwalk, 90650
Evelin TH /
Rick K Tue
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles Hidden Hills Farmers Market
24549 Long Valley Road, Hidden
Hills, 91302
Aurora
Sellman Tue 2 - 6pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles Lomita Farmers Market
24300 Narbonne Ave. (City Hall),
Narbonne Ave x 242nd St., Lomita,
90717
Evelin T.
Hernandez 4th Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
Covina Certified Farmers
Market
400 N. Citrus Ave., Citrus Ave./San
Bernardino Rd., Covina, 91724 Amy Arnold Fri 5 - 9pm
Year
Round (626) 484-1296
Los Angeles AV Winery Farmers Market
42041 20th St. W., 20th St. W &
Ave. M, Lancaster, 93534
Cyndee
Donato Sat
9am -
noon
May -
Nov (661) 722-0145
Los Angeles
El Monte Farmers Market on
Main Street
10800 Main Street between Tyler
Ave. and Santa Anita Ave., El
Monte, 91631 Victoria Burl Thu 5-9 pm
Apr -
Oct (626) 755-0373
Los Angeles
Larchmont Village CFM -
Wednesdays
209 N. Larchmont Blvd. Lot #694,
cross street Beverly & 1st St., Los
Angeles, 90067
Aurora
Sellman Wed 1 - 5pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Carson FM presented by
Kaiser Permanente
18600 S. Figueroa St., Gardena,
90248
Evelin TH /
Rick K Tue
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
Adams-Vermont Farmers
Market
Adams and Vermont, St. Agnes
School Church parking lot, Los
Angeles, 90007
Harry Brown
Hiegel Tue
2 -
5:30pm
Year
Round (310) 621-0336
Los Angeles
Harbor City FM Presented by
Kaiser Permanente
25820 Normandie, Los Angeles,
90710
Evelin TH
/Rick K Wed
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles Bellgardens Farmers Market
6662 Loveland St., at Veterans
Park, Bellgardens, 90201
Evelin TH /
Rick K Fri
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles
LAC+USC Medical Center
CFM
2051 Marengo Street, Los Angeles,
90033
Leonard
Lozano Wed
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (661) 621-5263
Los Angeles
Cal State Long Beach
Certified Farmers Market
1401 Palo Verde Ave., Long Beach,
90815
Melissa
Farwell Tue
10am -
2pm
Sep -
May (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Reseda Certified Farmers
Market 8055 Reseda Blvd., Reseda, 91335
Melissa
Farwell Fri 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Los Angeles
Warner Center Certified
Farmers Market
21255 Burbank Blvd., Woodland
Hills, 91326
Melissa
Farwell Wed
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (919) 591-8161
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
Farmers Marketplace of
Lakewood
4990 Clark Ave., Clark Del-Amo,
Lakewood, 90712
Pamela
VigneauSears Sat 8am -
1pm
Year
Round (562) 972-8897
Los Angeles The Market at Malibu Wines
23130 Sherman Way, West Hills,
91307 Ronit Semler Fri
noon -
8pm
Year
Round (213) 364-8039
Los Angeles
Compton College Farmer's
Market
1111 E. Artesia Blvd., Compton,
90221 Tynay Griffin Wed
3 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (323) 463-3171
Los Angeles
African Village Community
Market Place
3333 43rd Place, Crenshaw &
Vernon, Los Angeles, 90043
Deanna
Hodges Sun
10am -
5pm
Year
Round (310) 431-5963
Los Angeles LMU Farmers Market
1 LMU Dr., On Camput by dining
hall, Los Angeles, 90045
Evelin TH /
Rick K Wed
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (800) 779-2115
Los Angeles Cal Arts Farmers Market
24700 Mcbean Pkwy., Santa
Clarita, 91335
Shivam
Dhupar Wed
11am -
3pm
Feb -
May (818) 300-3023
Los Angeles Crenshaw Hills Farmer Market
3650 W. Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd., Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Mall,
Marlton Ave. & MLK, Baldwin Hills,
90008
Irma
Hernandez Sat
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (323) 216-3026
Los Angeles Pacific Coast Farmers Market
1305 E. Pacific Coast Highway,
Long Beach City College off of
Orange Ave., Long Beach, 90806
Roxanne
GonzalezGallo Sun 11am -
4pm
Year
Round (562) 754-3051
Los Angeles Helen Albert Farmers' Market
1200 N. Vista St. @ Fountain Ave.,
West Hollywood, 90046
Mark
Anderson Mon
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (831) 777-6887
Los Angeles El Nido Farmer's Market
11243 Glenoaks Blvd. Pacoima,
91331. Corner of Glenoaks and
Van Nuys Blvd. Max Kaplan Sat.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 830-3646
Los Angeles West LA Farmers Market
1635 Purdue Ave, Los Angeles
90025
Shivam
Dhupar Sunday
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 300-3023
Los Angeles
Heritage @ The Arts District
CFM
The Garey Building 905 E. 2nd
Street, Los Angeles 90012 Ashlee Turner Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 901-9758
Los Angeles Antelope Valley Winery
42041 20th St. W, Ave M and 20th
St. W, Lancaster 93534
Angela
Egstrom Sat
9am -
noon
May 1 -
Nov 30 (661) 722-0145
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Los Angeles
Chatsworth Farmers Market
and Food Festival
9901 Mason Ave x Lassen,
Chatsworth 91311
Sarthak
Dhupar Fri 3 - 8pm
Year
Round (818) 300-3023
Los Angeles
Watts Willowbrook Farmers'
Market
1670 E 120th St., Intersection of
Wilmington & 120th, Los Angeles
90059
LaNeisha
Hodo Wed
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 734-4382
Madera
Chowchilla Certified Farmer's
Market
Veterans Memorial Park, 600 W.
Robertson Blvd., Chowchilla, 93610
Stacy
Wisener Fri
5:30 -
6:30pm
Jun 16 -
Jul 21 (559) 665-8615
Madera Tesoro Viejo Farmers Market
2150 Town Center Blvd. Madera
93636
Peter
DeYoung Sat 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (559) 994-9282
Madera
Neighborhood Farmer's
Market 930 N Gateway Dr., Madera 93637
Sulman
Yanez Thur 4 - 7pm
Jun -
Sep 14 (559) 661-1879
Marin
Downtown San Rafael
Summer Market
4th Street between B-D, San
Rafael, 94901
Jordan
Phillips Thu
5:30 -
8:30pm
June -
Aug (415) 472-6100
Marin Point Reyes Farmers Market
11250 CA-1, Second St &
Shoreline Hwy, Point Reyes, 94956
Brittany
Panela Sat
9am -
2pm
Jun -
Nov (415) 472-6100
Marin Sunday Marin Farmers Market
3501 Civic Center Dr., at Peter
Behr Dr., San Rafael, 94903
Chase
Pennington Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 472-6100
Marin Corte Madera Farmers Market
100 Corte Madera Town Center @
Hwy 101, Corte Madera, 94925
Lynn Bagley
& Peter
Trembois Wed.
Noon -
5pm
Year
Round (415) 577-2539
Marin
Thursday Marin Farmers
Market
10 Avenue of the Flags, Civic
Center Dr. & Memorial Dr., San
Rafael, 94903
Darien
Malekos Thu
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 472-6100
Marin Mill Valley Farmers Market
CVS Parking Lot, 759 E. Blithedale
Ave., Near Ashford Ave., Mill
Valley, 94941
Sheryl
Gabbato Fri
9:30am -
2:30pm
Year
Round (415) 577-2539
Marin
Fairfax Community Farmers'
Market
Bolinas Park, 142 Bolinas Rd. at
Elsie Ln., Fairfax, 94930 Karen Marks Wed 4-8 pm
May -
Oct (415) 999-5635
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Marin MCM CFM
Larkspur Landing Circle & Sir
Francis Drake Blvd., Larkspur,
94939
Diana
Rodgers Sat.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 433-1305
Marin
Downtown Novato Community
Farmers' Markets
1707 Grant Ave., behind the CVS
on 7th St. near Novato Blvd.,
Novato, 94945 Karen Marks Tue 4-8 pm
May -
Oct (415) 999-5635
Marin
Hamilton Landing Novato
Farmers' Market
Hamilton Landing between Hangar
6 & 7, Novato 94949 Kelly Smith Thurs
11am -
3pm
June -
Dec (415) 999-5635
Mariposa
Mariposa Certified Farmers'
Market
Stroming Road & 6th Street,
Mariposa, 95338
Lauren
SchottenfieldGilken Wed 4:30 -
6:30pm
May -
Oct (209) 742-6592
Mendocino
Fort Bragg Certified Farmers
Market
400 Block of N. Franklin, Fort
Bragg, 95437 Julie Apostolu Wed. 2 - 5pm
Year
Round (707) 357-6035
Mendocino
Ukiah Certified Farmers'
Market
Alex Plaza at School St., Ukiah,
95482 Robert Ayres Sat.
9am-
Noon
Year
Round (707) 380-9988
Mendocino
Mendocino Certified Farmers
Market
Howard St. & Main St., Mendocino,
95460 Julie Apostolu Fri.
noon -
2pm
May -
Oct (707) 357-6035
Mendocino
Redwood Valley Farmers
Market
Lions Club Park, 8920 East Road,
Redwood Valley, 95470
Amanda
Fairall Sun.
9:30am -
12:30p
m
Jun -
Oct (707) 391-7416
Mendocino
Laytonville Certified Farmers'
Market
Harwood Hall, 4400 Willis,
Harwood & Willis, Laytonville,
95454
Gloria
Harrison Mon
2:30 -
5:30pm
Year
Round (707) 560-4938
Mendocino
Willits Certified Farmers
Market
Main & W. Mendocino, Willits,
95490 Michael Foley Thu
3 -
5:30pm
Year
Round (707) 510-7473
Merced Pop Up Shop Market San Luis Plaza, Los Banos, 93635 Kalid Sanchez Sat & T S-8am -
2pm,
TH-4 -
8pm
Year
Round (831) 585-9709
Merced
The Original Merced Co.
Certified Farmers' Market
16th St. & Canal St., Merced,
95333
Lesanne
Jacobsen Sat
8 -
11am
Year
Round (209) 761-6717
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Modoc
Surprise Valley Farmers
Market 501 Main St., Cedarville, 96104 Jenny Kapp Every o 9am -
noon
Jun -
Oct (530) 936-7876
Modoc Alturas Farmers Market 108 S Main St., Alturas, 96101 Jenny Kapp Every o 9am -
noon
Jun -
Oct (530) 936-7876
Monterey Old Monterey Market Place
Del Monte Ave. - Franklin St. -
Alvarado - Pearl - Bonifacio Place,
Monterey, 93940 Ray Headley Tue
4-8pm,
7pm OctApr Year
Round (831) 655-2607
Monterey Carmel CFM at the Barnyard 3601 The Barnyard, Carmel, 93921 Catherine
Barr Tue
9am -
1pm
May -
Sep (831) 728-5060
Monterey Alisal CFM
632 East Alisal St. x Pearl St.,
Salinas, 93905
Ulises
Duenaz Tue
11am -
4pm Jun- Oct (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Del Monte Farmers Market at
Del Monte (Fridays)
1410 Del Monte Center, Monterey,
93940
Catharine
Barr Fri
8am -
noon
Year
Round (831) 728-5060
Monterey Marina CFM
215 Reservation Rd. x Del Monte
Blvd., Marina, 93933 Hester Parker Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Soledad Certified Farmers
Market
100 block of Soledad Street, Front
Street & Monterey St., Soledad,
93960 Flora Ripley Thur. 4 - 8pm
Apr -
Oct (831) 674-2849
Monterey Pacific Grove CFM
150-158 Grand Ave, Central &
Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, 93950
Beatriz
Espinoza Mon
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Del Monte Farmers Market at
Del Monte (Sunday)
1410 Del Monte Center, Monterey,
93940
Catherine
Barr Sun
8am -
noon
May -
Sep (831) 728-5060
Monterey Natividad CFM
1441 Constitution Blvd. x E Laurel
Dr., Salinas, 93906
Ulises
Duenaz Wed
11am -
3:30pm
June -
Oct (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Salinas City Center Certified
Farmer's Market
300 Block of Main St. between W.
Alisal St. & San Luis St., Salinas,
93901
Jerry
Lami/West
Coast
Farmers
Market Assoc Sat.
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Monterey Salinas Valley Health CFM
450 E. Romie Ln. x Wilgart Way,
Salinas, 93901 Alexis Collazo Fri
12:30 -
5:30pm
June -
Nov (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Seaside Certified Farmers'
Market
1259 Canyon Del Rey Blvd.,
between Freemont and Del Monte Hester Parker Thur 3 - 7pm Year
Round (831) 384-6961
Monterey
Carmel Valley Certified
Farmers Market
9550 Carmel Valley Road, Mid
Valley Shopping Center, Carmel
Valley, 93924 R. Jerry Lami Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Monterey
Carmel-by-the-Sea Farmers
Market
Devendorf Park/Ocean & Sixth,
Carmel-by-the-Sea, 93923 Nile Estep Thu Th
10am -
7pm
Year
Round (831) 402-3870
Napa Calistoga Farmers Market
1311 Washington Street, Calistoga,
94515
Karen
Verzosa Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (707) 942-8892
Napa St. Helena Farmers Market
Crane Park, 360 Crane Ave., St.
Helena, 94574 Ed Smith Fri.
7:30am -
noon
May -
Oct (707) 486-2099
Napa Napa Farmers Market
1100 West Street, x Pearl Street,
Napa, 94559 Mimi Adams Sat & T
8am -
noon
S-Year
Round,
T- AprDec (707) 501-3087
Napa
Farmers' Market at Long
Meadow Ranch
738 Main Street @ Charter Oak
Ave., St.Helena, 94574 Laddie Hall Fri
8am -
noon
Nov -
Apr (707) 963-4555
Nevada
Truckee Certified Farmers
Market
Truckee River Regional Park,
10500 Brockway Rd., Truckee,
96161
Guy Baldwin
& Sharon
Casey Tue
8am -
1pm
May 10 -
Oct 18 (530) 679-2729
Nevada Nevada City Farmers Market
505 Main St. at Cottage St.,
Nevada City, 95959 Stuart Coben Sat
9am -
1pm
Jan 14 -
Apr 8,
NOT
2/18 (530) 277-9960
Nevada
Grass Valley Farmers' Market -
Saturday
650 Freeman Ln. @ McKnight
Way, Grass Valley, 95945 Chris Nyne Sat
8am -
12:30p
m
Apr 23 -
Nov 19 (530) 265-5551
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Nevada
Grass Valley Farmers' Market -
Thursday Night Market
Mill St. at Neal St., Grass Valley,
95945
Jade
Benetatos Thu 4 - 9pm
Jun 23 -
Jul 28 (530) 265-5551
Nevada
Grass Valley Farmers' Market -
Tuesday
650 Freeman Lane @ Taylorville
Rd., Grass Valley, 95949 Chris Nyne Tue
9am -
1pm
May 3 -
Aug 30 (530) 265-5551
Nevada
Western Gateway Farmers
Market
18560 Penn Valley Drive X Easy
Street, Penn Valley, 95946 Nancy Peirce Thu
9am -
1pm
Apr -
Nov (530) 432-1990
Nevada Nevada City Farmers Market
Union St., at Broad St., Nevada
City, 95959 Stuart Coben Sat
8:30am -
1pm
Apr 15 -
Dec 16 (530) 277-9960
Orange
Mile Square Park Certified
Farmers Market
16801 Euclid St., Freedom Hall in
Mile Square Park (Free Parking),
Fountain Valley, 92708 Michi Ward Fri
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 292-1406
Orange
Tianguis Certified Farmers'
Market
325 E. 4th St. & French St. (in
Street at Calle Cuatro Plaza), Santa
Ana, 92701
Neri Armenta
& Evelyn
Armenta Sat
4 -
10pm
Year
Round (714) 717-6933
Orange
Aliso Viejo Certified Farmers'
Market
26701 Aliso Creek Rd., In Parking
Lot near Movie Theater, Aliso Viejo
Mary Ann
Senske Sat
10sm -
2pm
Year
Round (714) 497-5316
Orange
Farmers Market on the Ranch
Certified Farmers' Market
2 Tierno Street, Rancho Mission
Viejo, 92675 Todd Stearns 1st Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 436-1868
Orange
Rossmoor Certified Farmers'
Market
3001 Blume Dr., Rush Park in
parking lot, Rossmore, 90720
Giselle
Suarez /
Joanna Davis Thu 4 - 7pm
Year
Round (310) 779-5549
Orange
Mission Viejo Certified
Farmers' Market
25282 Marguerite Pkwy. & Village
Center N., Mission Viejo, 92692 Kelli Johnson Sat
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Orange
Laguna Beach Certified
Farmers' Market
Forest Rd. & 3rd St. (Old
Lumberyard parking lot, adjacent to
City Hall), Laguna Beach, 92869 Michi Ward Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (714) 292-1406
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Orange
Laguna Hills Certified
Farmers' Market
El Toro Road & Avenida De La
Carlota (Laguna Hills Mall) in
Parking Lot, Laguna HIlls, 92627 Trish Harrison Fri.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 301-9180
Orange
Fullerton Certified Farmers'
Market
340 W. Commonwealth Ave.,
Fullerton Community Center,
Fullerton, 92832
James
Moreno Wed.
8:30am -
12:30p
m
Year
Round (951) 532-2822
Orange
Irvine Certified Farmers'
Market @ Mariner's Church
Bonita Canyon Dr. and Turtle Ridge
Dr. at Mariner's Church, Irvine,
92603 Trish Harrison Sat.
8am -
noon
Year
Round (949) 301-9180
Orange
Tustin Certified Farmers'
Market 3rd & El Camino Real, Tustin Trish Harrison Wed. 9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 301-9180
Orange
Costa Mesa Certified Farmers'
Market
88 Fair Drive, Near Pacific
Amphitheatre, Costa Mesa, 92627 Trish Harrison Thu
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 301-9180
Orange
Fullerton Downtown Certified
Farmers' Market
Downtown Plaza, 125 E Wilshire
Ave., Fullerton, 92832
Rachel
Castanon/
Alma Peralta Thu
4:30 -
8:30pm
Apr 6 -
Aug 31 (714) 728-5335
Orange
Laguna Niguel Certified
Farmers' Market
27241 La Paz Rd. (in shopping
center parking lot), Laguna Niguel,
92869 Michi Ward Sat.
8am -
noon
Year
Round (714) 292-1406
Orange
The New Dana Point Certified
Farmers' Market
34111 La Plaza, PCH/Golden
Lantern, Dana Point, 92629
Steve W.
Crossen Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 573-5033
Orange
Downtown Anaheim Certified
Farmers' Market
201 W. Center St. Promenade,
East of Harbor between Lincoln &
Broadway, Anaheim, 92866 Rachel Mazza Thu
11am -
3pm
Year
Round (714) 956-3586
Orange
Corona Del Mar Certified
Farmers' Market
Marguerite & Pacific Coast Hwy.,
Corona Del Mar, 92625 Rick Heil Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 933-8259
Orange
San Clemente Village
Certified Farmers' Market
Seville 200 block @ Avenida Del
Mar, San Clemente, 92673 Rick Heil Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 933-8259
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Orange
Irvine Regional Park Certified
Farmers Market
Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park
Rd., Jamboree Rd. & Santiago
Canyon Rd., Orange, 92869 Michi Ward Tue
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 292-1406
Orange
Huntington Beach Surf City
Nights Downtown Street Fair
Certified Farmers'
Main St. from Walnut to Orange St.,
Huntington Beach, 92648 Jaime Strong Tue 5 - 9pm
Year
Round (949) 295-3851
Orange
Buena Park Certified Farmers'
Market
La Palma Ave. & Stanton Ave.,
near Sears Parking Lot, Buena
Park, 90621 Lee Ostendorf Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (562) 449-9299
Orange
Local Harvest Garden Grove
Certified Farmers' Market
Main St. & Garden Grove Blvd.,
Garden Grove, 92701 Lee Ostendorf Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (562) 449-9299
Orange
Newport Beach Certified
Farmers' Market
Base of Newport Beach Pier at
McFadden Square, Newport Beach,
92612
Mark
Anderson Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (424) 645-7211
Orange
Costa Mesa SoCo Certified
Farmers' Market
Sunflower Ave. & Hyland, Costa
Mesa, 92626
Mark
Anderson Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (424) 645-7211
Orange
Orange Home Grown &
Artisans Certified Farmers'
Market
303 W. Palm Ave. & Cypress St.,
(Artisan vendors in middle of street
on Palm), Orange, 92866
Devyn
Montanez Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 313-4699
Orange
OC Great Park Certified
Farmers' Market
Sand Canyon & Marine Way, Great
Park-Parking Lot 2, Irvine, 92623
Mary Ann
Senske Sun.
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (714) 497-5317
Orange
Cypress Certified Farmers'
Market
Cottonwood Church Parking Lot,
Katella Ave. & Lexington, Los
Alamitos, 90720
Giselle
Suarez &
Joanna Davis Sat
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 779-5549
Orange
Lake Forest Certified Farmers'
Market
Lake Forest Sports Park, 28000
Rancho Pkwy., Lake Forest, 92630
Mary Ann
Senske Wed 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (714) 497-5317
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Orange
Ladera Ranch Certified
Farmers' Market
Founders Park @ 28275 Avendale
Clubhouse in Parking Lot, Ladera
Ranch, 92694 Todd Stearns Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 436-1868
Orange
Placentia Certified Farmers'
Market
Placentia Town Center, Yorba
Linda Blvd. & N. Karmer, Placentia,
92870
Mary Ann
Senske Tue 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (714) 497-5317
Orange
Kaiser Permanente Irvine
Certified Farmers' Market
6640 Alton Parkway @ Sand
Canyon Avenue in parking lot,
Irvine, 92618 Adam Ruiloba Wed
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Orange
Kaiser Permanente Anaheim
Certified Farmers' Market
3440 E. La Palma Ave., E. La
Palma & N. Crosby Wy., Anaheim,
92806 Adam Ruiloba Fri
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
Orange
Seal Beach Village Certified
Farmers' Market
13904 Seal Beach Blvd. &
Westminster Blvd., Seal Beach, Aldo Flores Tue
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 862-0055
Orange
Brea Certified Farmers'
Market
135 So. State College Blvd., Brea,
92821 Michi Ward Thu 3-7 pm
Year
Round (714) 292-1406
Orange
Farmakis Farms Certified
Farmers' Market
29932 Camino Capistrano, San
Juan Capistrano, 92675
Tom and
Tanya
Farmakis Fri
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (949) 456-3396
Orange
Los Alamitos Sunset Certified
Farmers' Market
10932 Pine St., near Los Alamitos
Blvd. and Florista/Katella Ave., Los
Alamitos, 90720 Kelli Johnson Sat 5 - 9pm
Year
Round (562) 308-7364
Orange
Tustin District Certified
Farmers' Market
2243 Park Ave., near Barranca
Pkwy & Tustin Ranch Rd.
Kelli
Johnson/Chris
tine Pardini Sunday
9:00am -
1:00pm
Year
Round (949) 275-0872
Placer
Fowler Ranch Farmers'
Market
3111 Lincoln-Newcastle Hwy.,
Lincoln, 95648 Denise Moore Thu & S
9am -
1pm
May 5 -
Dec 31 (916) 645-8191
Placer Kaiser Roseville Riverside
1011 Riverside Ave., Roseville,
95678 Ahmad Baratti Wed
9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Placer Kaiser Roseville Eureka 1600 Eureka Rd., Roseville, 95661 Ahmad Baratti Thu 9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Placer Blue Oaks Farmer Market
6636 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin,
95765
Billie Jean
Salle Sat
8:30am -
12:30p
m
Jun -
Oct (530) 632-4692
Placer
Granite Bay Certified Farmers
Market
5550 Douglas Blvd., Granite Bay,
95661 Mary Pierce Sun
8am -
12:30p
m Jul - Dec (916) 759-0386
Placer Fountains Farmers Market
1013 Galleria Blvd & East Roseville
Parkway, Roseville, 95678 Robert Bonk Tue
8:30am -
1pm
Year
Round (530) 488-4152
Placer Lincoln Hills CFM
965 Orchard Creek Lane, x Cell
Webb Blvd., Lincoln, 95648
Billie Jean
Salle Wed.
8am -
noon
Jun 7 -
Oct 25 (530) 632-4692
Placer Tahoe City Farmers' Market
Commons Beach, 400 N Lake
Blvd., Tahoe City, 96145
Bryan
Kaminsky Thur.
8am -
1pm
May -
Oct (916) 409-9440
Placer
Auburn Old Town Farmers
Market
150 Auburn Folsom Rd. x Lincoln
Way, Auburn, 95603 Robert Bonk Sat
7:30am -
noon
Year
Round (530) 488-4152
Placer SVC Certified Farmers Market 55 School Street, Colfax, 95713 Will Stockwin Wed 4-7 pm May -
Oct (530) 210-4291
Placer Berry Fest 311 Vernon St., Roseville, 95678
Billie Jean
Salle Sat & S
10am -
4pm May (530) 633-0805
Placer Farmacy Farmers Market
661 Newcastle Road x Indian Hill
Rd., Newcastle 95658
Mariah
Stephens Mon 5 - 8pm
June -
Oct (530) 401-5516
Plumas
Romano's Certified Farmers
Market
1329 County Rd A23, Beckwourth,
96129 Gary Romano Fri.
10am -
1:30pm
May -
Sep (530) 832-0114
Riverside
Rancho Mirage Certified
Farmer's Market
71560 San Jacinto Drive, Rancho
Mirage, 92270
Christiana
Green Fri
8am -
2pm
Oct -
May (951) 551-6233
Riverside Idyllwild Community Center 25925 Cedar St., Idyllwild, 92549 Stephanie
Yost Sun
9am -
2pm
May -
Dec (913) 827-6929
Riverside
Downtown Farmer's Market
Riverside
Main St. between Fifth & Sixth Sts.,
Riverside, 92501
Oscar De
Leon Sat.
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 345-3087
Riverside
Certified Farmer's Market
Palm Springs Outdoor
2300 E. Bristo Road, Palm Springs,
92262 Lauren Wolfer Sat
8am -
1:30 pm
Oct -
May (844) 732-7628
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Riverside
Certified Farmer's Market
Palm Desert
72-559 HWY 111, Palm Desert,
92260 Lauren Wolfer Sun
8am -
1:30pm
Oct -
Apr (844) 732-7628
Riverside CFM at the Promenade Mall
40820 Winchest Road, Temecula,
92591
Linda Engle /
Michelle
Chaisson Wed
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (760) 728-7343
Riverside
Corona Certified Farmers'
Market 480 S. main St., Corona, 92882 Pam Earle Sat
8am -
12:30
pm
Year
Round (951) 491-4111
Riverside Murrieta CFM Village Walk Plaza, Murrieta, 92562 Linda Engle Sun 9am -
1pm
Year
Round (760) 728-7343
Riverside
Galleria @ Tyler, Riverside
Farmers' Market
1370 Galleria @ Tyler in front of
TGIF, Riverside, 92503 Sun
8:30am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 643-6458
Riverside San Jacinto CFM
2479 San Jacinto Ave., San
Jacinto, 92582
Suzees Beez
and Cheeze Thurs,
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (951) 238-9016
Riverside County of Riverside CFM
4080 Lemon St., 10th & Lemon
Sts., Riverside, 92501
Oscar G.
DeLeon Wed
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (714) 345-3087
Riverside Vail Certified Farmer's Market
32115 Temecula Valley Pkwy.,
Temecula, 92592 Linda Engle Tue
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (951) 240-9584
Riverside
Certified Farmer's Market
Palm Springs-Indoor
401 S. Pavillion Way at Baristo Rd.,
Palm Springs, 92262 Lauren Wolfer Sat
8am -
1pm
Jun -
Sep (844) 732-7628
Riverside Old Town Temecula CFM
28464 Front Street, Temecula,
92590 Linda Engle Sat
8 am -
12:30p
m
Year
Round (760) 728-7343
Riverside
Moreno Valley Certified
Farmers Market
26520 Cactus Ave., Moreno Valley,
92555
Oscar G. De
Leon Thurs
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (714) 345-3087
Riverside
Canyon Lake Certified
Farmers Market
31516 Railroad Canyon Road,
Canyon Lake, 92587 Pamela Earle Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (951) 491-4111
Riverside Downtown Farmer's Market 135 E. Florida Ave., Hemet, 92543 Matt
McPherson Sat 4 -10pm
Year
Round (951) 315-7914
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Riverside
R' Garden's Certified Farmers
Market
900 Martin Luther King Blvd., Lot
30, Riverside, 92507
Richard
Zapien Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (714) 865-5364
Riverside
Indian Well Certified Farmer's
Market
44-175 Washington Street, Indian
Wells, 92210
Christiana
Green Thu
8am -
2pm
Oct -
May (951) 551-6233
Riverside
Old Town La Quinta Certified
Farmer's Market
78100 Main Street, La Quinta,
92253
Christiana
Green Sun
8am -
1pm
Oct -
May (951) 551-6233
Riverside Seaborn Ranch Farms
9235 Peoria Lane, Moreno Valley,
92557
William
Stewart Thu & S
9am -
5pm
Year
Round (951) 545-2397
Riverside
Palm Desert Certified
Farmer's Market (Wed.)
72599 Highway 111, Town
Center/El Paseo Palm Desert
92260
Christiana
Green Wed
8:00am -
2:00pm
Year
Round (951) 551-6233
Sacramento Carmichael Farmers Market
Carmichael Park, 5750 Grant Ave.,
Carmichael, 95608
Common
Kettle LLC
(Marga
Brunner) Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (916) 215-7713
Sacramento Fair Oaks Farmers Market
Fair Oaks Park, 11549 Fair Oaks
Blvd., Fair Oaks, 95628
Margaretha
Brunner Tue
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (916) 215-7713
Sacramento
Greenhaven, Pocket Farmers'
Market
6446 Riverside Blvd., Sacramento,
95831 Vic Cima Sat
8am -
1pm
May 20 -
Nov 11 (916) 715-8657
Sacramento Kaiser Point West
1650 Response Rd., Sacramento,
95815
Ricardo
Lozano Mon
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Sacramento Kaiser Morse Ave
2025 Morse Ave., Sacramento,
95825
Ricardo
Lozano Fri
9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Sacramento
William Land Park Farmers
Market
William Land Park, 17th Ave. @
Sutterville Rd., Sacraemtno, 95824
Rafael
Medrano Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (916) 997-4426
Sacramento Florin Sears 65th Street CFM
6081 Florin Rd. x 65th St. (65th
Street Parking Lots), Sacramento,
95823 Dan Best Thur.
8am -
noon
Year
Round (916) 688-0100
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Sacramento
Sacramento Sunday Central
CFM
Temp. loc. 1689 Arden Way (Until
July 2023) 700 W St. x 8th St.,
Sacramento, 95815 Dan Best Sun
8am -
noon
Year
Round (916) 688-0100
Sacramento
Sunrise Light Rail Station
CFM
11164 Folsom Blvd., Folsom and
Sunrise Blvds. (Lightrail Parking
Lot), Rancho Cordova, 95742 Dan Best Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (916) 688-0100
Sacramento Country Club Plaza CFM
2400 Butano Dr., Sacramento
95825 Dan Best Sat.
8am -
Noon
Year
Round (916) 688-0100
Sacramento Laguna-Elk Grove CFM
8245 Laguna Blvd., Elk Grove,
95758 Dan Best Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (916) 688-0100
Sacramento
NeighborWorks Sacramento
Community Farmers Market
3500 Fifth Ave., Sacramento,
95817
Shandenia
Piper Sun
9am -
1pm
May 1 -
Oct 30 (916) 452-5356
Sacramento Sunrise Mall Farmers Market
Sunrise Mall, 6041 Sunrise Blvd.,
Citrus Heights, 95610 Marie Hall Sat
8am-
1pm
Year
Round (916) 484-7000
Sacramento Orangevale Farmers' Market
6826 Hazel Ave., Orangevale,
95662
Margaretha
Brunner Thu 3 - 8pm
May -
Oct (916) 215-7713
Sacramento
Historic Folsom Farmers
Market
Historic Folsom Plaza, 915 Sutter
Street, Folsom, 95630 Allan D'Anneo Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (916) 484-7000
Sacramento
Midtown Farmers Market
Sacramento
20th St. between J & L Sts. & 19th
& 21st Sts., Sacramento, 95811
Amanda
Berridge Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (916) 442-1500
Sacramento
ONE Natomas Farmers
Market
2501 New Market Drive, Natomas
Blvd x Library St., Sacramento,
95835 Misty Alafranji Sat
8am -
12:30p
m
May 13 -
Sep 23 (916) 373-6134
Sacramento
Sutter Medical Center
Sacramento Farmers Market
Sutter Medical Center Sacramento,
2825 Capital Ave., Sacramento,
95816
Randii
MacNear Thurs
2:30 -
5:30pm
Year
Round (530) 756-1695
Sacramento
Old Town Elk Grove Farmers
Market
9615 Railroad St., Elk Grove,
95624
Marie V Hall /
Annalyssa
Brown Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (916) 484-7000
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Sacramento Arden Mall
1689 Arden Way x Royale Rd.,
Sacramento 95815 Dan Best Sun
8am -
noon
May -
Jul (916) 688-0100
Sacramento Oak Park Farmers Market
3500 5th Ave. x 36th St.,
Sacramento 95817
Joany
Titherington Sat
9am -
1pm
June -
Nov (916) 704-2843
Sacramento Bodega Days Farmers Market
Cesar Chavez Plaza, 910 I Street
between I and J x 9th and 10th Nicole Alvarez Thur
10am -
1pm
May -
Oct (916) 287-9956
Sacramento Capitol Mall Farmers Market
600 Capitol Mall x 5th and 7th
Streets, Sacramento 95914 Kevin Corona Wedne
9am -
1pm
June -
Nov (916) 287-9973
San Benito
Hollister Certified Farmers'
Market
Sixth Street Downtown Hollister,
Hollister, 95023
Bri Rodriguez
Tavares Wed
3-7:30
pm
May -
Sep (831) 636-8406
San Bernardin
29 Palms Certified Farmers
Market
73551 Twentynine Palms Hwy.,
Twentynine Palms, 92277 Sarah Hutson Sat
8am -
9pm
Year
Round (760) 362-3642
San Bernardin High Desert Farmers Market
18422 Bear Valley Rd., Lower
Campus of Victor Valley
Community College, Fish Hatchery
Rd., Between the gym and tennis
courts, Victorville, 92395 Kerri Santoro Thur
8am -
noon
Year
Round (760) 468-3872
San Bernardin
Ontario Townsquare Farmers
Market by Heritage
Ontario Townsquare, 224 N. Euclid
Ave., Euclid Ave. & E. C St.,
Ontario, 91762
Stuart Nealy,
Bing Turner,
Myisha Turner Sun
8am -
noon
Year
Round (909) 445-0476
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Bernardin Barstow Farmers Market 300 E Clark St., Barstow, 92311 Leonard
Williams Sat
noon -
4pm
1/21,
2/18,
3/18,
4/15,
5/20,
6/17,
7/15,
8/19,
9/16,
10/21,
11/18,
12/16 (760) 514-3503
San Bernardin
South Fontana Farmers
Market
14501 Live Oak Ave., Live Oak
Ave. & Cherry Ave., Don Day
Center, Fontana, 92345
Michael
Carrasco Thu 2 - 7pm
Year
Round (760) 956-0758
San Bernardin
Yucca Valley Certified
Farmers Market
57098 Twentynine Palms Hwy.,
Yucca Valley 92384 Sara Hutson Sun
8am -
5pm
Year
Round (760) 362-3642
San Bernardin Fontana Farmers Market
15556 Summit Ave., Jesse Turner
Center, Fontana, 92344
Michael
Carrasco Sun
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (760) 956-0758
San Bernardin Twin Peaks Farmers Market 26012 CA-189, Twin Peaks, 92391 Alexander
Vallejos Thu 2 - 7pm
Year
Round (773) 392-0082
San Bernardin
Heritage Farmstand @IEHP
CFM
10801 Sixth St., Rancho
Cucamonga, 91730
Myisha
CroomTurner, Bing
Turner,
Johanna
Stanioni 2nd & 4
10am -
1pm
Year
Round (909) 264-5195
San Bernardin Alta Loma Farmers Market
8880 Baseline Rd., Alta Loma High
School, Rancho Cucamonga,
91701
Michael
Carrasco Sun
10am -
3pm
Year
Round (760) 956-0758
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Bernardin Big Bear Farmers Market
42900 Big Bear Blvd., Big Bear
Lake 92315 Big Bear Convention
Center Parking Lot, (Cross St:
Division Rd. & Big Bear Blvd.) Kerri Santoro Tue
8:30am -
1pm
Apr -
Sep (760) 468-3872
San Bernardin
Kaiser Permanente Fontana
Farmers' Market
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr,
Valley Blvd, 9961 Sierra Ave.,
Fontana (Enter parking lot via
Healthcare Pkwy.) Adam Ruiloba Fri
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (760) 859-4757
San Bernardin
Joshua Tree Certified Farmers
Market
29 Palms Hwy.(62), between
Hillview Rd/Sunset Rd., Adjacent to
61675 29 Palms Hwy., Joshua
Tree, 92252 Lori Herbel Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (760) 420-7529
San Bernardin
Redlands Saturday Morning
Certified Farmers Market
State Street (b/t Orange & 7th
Streets), Redlands, 92373 David Jaffe Sat
8 -
11:30a
m
Year
Round (909) 717-0739
San Bernardin
Wrightwood Certified Farmers
Market
Wrightwood Comm. Ctr, 1275
Highway 2, Btwn Park & Pine,
Wrightwood, 92397 Ron Frank Fri
4 - 7pm
(3 - 6pm
NovMar) Year
Round (661) 330-9009
San Bernardin
Farmers Market @ The Grove
School
The Grove School, 11126 Iowa
Ave., Corner of Iowa Ave. &
Orange Ave., Redlands, 92373
Peter
Drinkwine,
Jean
Drinkwine Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (909) 241-8100
San Bernardin
Kaiser Permanente Ontario
Farmers' Market
Kaiser Permanente Ontario Medical
Center, in front of bldg. "D", 2295 S.
Vineyard Ave., Ontario, 91761 Luz Gonzalez Wed
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (760) 696-1764
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Bernardin
Heritage Harvest Certified
Farmers Market @ Terra Vista
10808 E. Foothill Blvd., Aspen &
Foothill Blvd., Rancho Cucamonga,
91730
Bing Turner,
Myisha
Turner,
Johanna
Stanionis Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
round (909) 264-5195
San Bernardin
Running Springs Certified
Farmers Market & Artisan
Faire
2645 Whispering Pines Dr.,
between Palo Alto Way & Hunsaker
Dr., Running Springs, 92382
Kevin Somes
& Cathy
Clemens Sat
9am -
1pm
Apr -
Nov (909) 362-6610
San Bernardin
Rialto Certified Farmers
Market
Rialto Ave. & Palm Ave., (City Hall
Parking Lot) Rialto, 92376
Barbara
McGee Wed
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 820-2519
San Bernardin
Arrowhead Regional Medical
Center Certified Farmers'
Market
Arrowhead Regional Medical
Center Plaza, Hospital Entrance,
400 N. Pepper Ave., Colton, 92324 Luz Gonzalez Wed
8:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (310) 383-3708
San Bernardin
Crestline Fresh Certified
Farmers Market
North Shore parking lot at Lake
Gregory Regional Park, 24171
Lake Dr., Crestline, 92325
D. Bing
Turner, Stuart
Nealy, Brandi
Easton, Marc Fri 4 - 8pm
Jun -
Sep (909) 264-5195
San Bernardin
Helendale Certified Farmers
Market
Helendale Community Center,
26540 Vista Rd., Helendale, 92342
Cheryl
Vermette Wed 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (760) 475-3291
San Bernardin Upland Farmers Market
305 N. Second Ave., Upland,
91786 Elaine Carrillo Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 203-8723
San Bernardin
Heritage @ The Shoppes at
Chino Hills Certified Farmers
Market
The Shoppes at Chino Hills, 13920
City Center Dr., City Center Dr. &
Shoppes Dr., Chino Hills, 91709
Myisha
Turner, Bing
Turner,
Ashlee
Turner, Wed
3:30 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (909) 264-5195
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Bernardin
Phelan Certified Farmers
Market
Phelan Community Center, 4128
Warbler Rd., Corner of Warbler Rd.
and Sheep Creek, Phelan, 92371
Rowena
McDermott Mon
2-6pm,
Nov -
Mar5pm Year
Round (760) 412-9746
San Bernardin
Bloomington Certified Farmers
Market
17911 Marygold Ave., Bloomington,
92316 Aaron Speer Tue
10am -
2pm
Sep -
Nov,
Mar -
May (909) 563-0917
San Bernardin
Heritage @ Chaffey College
CFM
Chaffey College, 104 Olive Way,
West of Wargin Hall, Rancho
Cucamonga, 91737
Bing Turner,
Myisha
Turner,
Johanna
Stanionis 1, 3, 5 T
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 901-9758
San Bernardin
Heritage @ The Resort
Certified Farmers Market
9301 The Resort Parkway, 6th &
The Resort Parkway, Rancho
Cucamonga, 91730 Ashlee Turner Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (909) 901-9758
San Bernardin
Running Springs Certified
Farmers Market & Artisan
Faire-Indoor Winter Mkt
2851 Running Springs School
Road, Running Springs, 92382
Kevin Somes,
Cathy
Clemens Sat
9am -
1pm
Nov -
May (909) 362-6610
San Bernardin Farmers Market 395
Adelanto Stadium, 12000 Stadium,
Way Adelanto, CA Kira Barun Sunday
2:00-
6:00pm;
10:00a
m -
1:00pm
May -
Nov;
May 28 (909) 782-5876
San Bernardin Farm Fresh Market
Musgrave Rd. & Caliente Rd.
Oakhills 92344
Brandon
Meyer Wed 3 - 8pm
May 1 -
Oct 1 (760) 718-2833
San Bernardin Top Town Farmers Market
23476 Crest Forest Dr., Crestline
92325
Alexander
Vallejos Sun
10am -
2pm
Jun 16 -
Sep 24 (773) 392-0082
San Diego
Welk Resorts Certified
Farmers' Market
8860 Lawrence Welk Dr.,
Escondido, 92026
Mark
Bendixen Mon 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (760) 791-3241
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Diego
Scripps Ranch Certified
Farmers' Market
10045 Carroll Canyon Rd., San
Diego, 92131
Bev & Mike
Cassity Thu
3 - 7pm,
8pm
Mar -
Nov
Year
Round (858) 586-7933
San Diego
Bernardo Winery Certified
Farmers' Market
13330 Paseo Del Verano N., SW
Corner of Bernardo Winery at
Pomerado Rd., San Diego, 92128
Selena
Roberts Fri
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (858) 487-1866
San Diego
Linda Vista Certified Farmers'
Market
6931 Linda Vista Rd., Btwn.
Comstock St. & Ulric St., San
Diego, 92111
Caron
Celestino Thu 2 - 6pm
Year
Round (858) 531-3197
San Diego
Chula Vista Certified Farmers'
Market
300 Park Way from Third Ave. to
Fourth Ave., Chula Vista, 91910
Catt Fields
White Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (619) 233-3901
San Diego
Mission Valley Certified
Farmers' Market
7960 Civita Blvd, at Russell Park
Way, San Diego, 92108
Ron
LaChance Sat
8:30am -
noon
Year
Round (858) 272-7054
San Diego
La Mesa Village Certified
Farmers' Market
8300-8400 La Mesa Blvd., between
Palm Ave. & 4th St., La Mesa,
91942 Shane Ray Fri 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (949) 767-7834
San Diego
Hillcrest Certified Farmers'
Market
3960 Normal St.-between Lincoln &
University Ave., San Diego, 92103
Mark Larson
& Robin Guy Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (760) 638-0368
San Diego
Coronado Certified Farmers'
Market
1201 First St. at B Ave., Coronado,
92118
Mary
Hillebrecht Tue
2:30 -
6pm
Year
Round (760) 741-3763
San Diego
Ocean Beach Certified
Farmers' Market
4900 Newport Ave. between Cable
& Bacon Sts., San Diego, 92107
Community
Crops - Diem
Do & David
Klaman Wed 4-8 pm
Year
Round (619) 279-0032
San Diego
Escondido Certified Farmers'
Market
200 N. Juniper St., between Grand
& W. Valley Pkwy., Escondido,
92025
Chrisanne
Moats Tue
2:30 -
6pm /
2:30 -
7pm
Oct -
May /
Jun -
Sep (760) 480-4101
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Diego
Oceanside Certified Farmers'
Market
500 Pier View Way & Coast Hwy,
Oceanside, 92054
Mark
Bendixen Thur
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (760) 791-3241
San Diego
Borrego Springs Certified
Farmers' Market
700 Palm Canyon Dr. and Borrego
Springs Rd., Borrego Springs,
92004
Francoise
Rhodes Fri
7am -
noon
Oct -
May (760) 767-5555
San Diego
Vista Certified Farmers'
Market
355 South Melrose Dr., South of
Hacienda (at courthouse), Vista,
92081
Sherri
Reynolds Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (619) 301-8905
San Diego
Del Mar Certified Farmers'
Market
Civic Center, 1050 Camino Del
Mar, Del Mar, 92014
Fabian
Huertas Sat
noon -
4pm
Year
Round (760) 453-9837
San Diego
Poway Certified Farmers'
Market
14134 Midland Road & Temple,
Poway, 92064
Suzanne
Bendixen Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (619) 249-9395
San Diego
La Jolla Certified Farmers'
Market
7300 Girard Ave. at Genter St., La
Jolla, 92037
Julie
MacDonald Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (858) 454-1699
San Diego
Leucadia Certified Farmers'
Market
Paul Ecke Elementary, 185 Union
St. at Vulcan St., Encinitas, 92024
Gregory
Reuschle Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (858) 525-3214
San Diego
Solana Beach Certified
Farmers' Market
444 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach,
92075
Sean
MacLeod Sun
noon -
4pm
Year
Round (858) 755-0444
San Diego
North Park Thursday Certified
Farmers' Market
2900 North Park Way, Granada to
Ray st., across 29th and 30th St.,
San Diego, 92104 Jason Noble Thur
3 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (619) 980-4726
San Diego
Little Italy Mercato Certified
Farmers' Market
501 West Date St., Kettner Blvd. to
Front St., San Diego, 92101
Catt FieldsWhite Sat & W
S-8am -
2pm, W-
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (619) 233-3901
San Diego
Otay Ranch Certified Farmers'
Market
2015 Birch Rd & Eastlake Blvd.,
Chula Vista, 91915
Community
Crops - David
Klaman &
Diem Do Tue
4- 8pm
(7pm
during
COVID)
Year
Round (619) 279-0032
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Diego
Santee Certified Farmers'
Market
9600 Carlton Hills Blvd. & Mast
Blvd., Santee, 92071
Andrea
Hankins Wed
2:30-
6:30pm
(NovFeb), 3
-
7 pm
(MarOct)
Year
Round (619) 933-8427
San Diego
Mira Mesa Certified Farmers'
Market
10510 Reagan Rd. & Mira Mesa
Blvd., San Diego, 92126
Ron
LaChance Tue
3 - 7pm
/ 3 -
6pm
Feb-Oct
/ NovDec (858) 272-7054
San Diego
Pacific Beach Tuesday
Certified Farmers' Market
4500 Bayard St. from Garnet Ave.
to Hornblend St., San Diego, 92109 Sunny Lee Tue 2 - 7pm Year
Round (858) 273-3303
San Diego
Carlsbad State Street Certified
Farmers' Market
2900 State St., between Carlsbad
Village Dr. & Grand Ave., Carlsbad,
92008 Brett Keller Wed
2:30-
7pm, 6
pm NovFeb
Mar-Oct
/ NovFeb (714) 257-5859
San Diego
Rancho Santa Fe Certified
Farmers' Market
Del Rayo Village Center, 16079
San Dieguito Rd., Rancho Santa
Fe, 92091
Diane
Haworth Sun
9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round (619) 743-4263
San Diego
Santa Ysabel Certified
Farmers' Market
21887 Washington St. at Hwy. 78 &
Hwy. 79, Santa Ysabel, 92070 Celia Lawley Sat & S
10am -
6pm
Year
Round (760) 782-9202
San Diego
San Marcos Certified Farmers'
Market
250 North City Drive between
Campus Way & Redel Rd., San
Marcos, 92078 Brett Keller Tue 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (760) 744-1270
San Diego
Fallbrook S. Main Ave.
Certified Farmers' Market
100 S. Main Ave., between
Hawthorne and Fig, Fallbrook,
92028
Lila
MacDonald Sat
9am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (760) 728-5845
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Diego
Cardiff Certified Farmers'
Market
3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff,
92007
Alison
Wielechowski
& Kevin Doyle Sat
10am -
2pm
Year
Round
-
San Diego
Vista Certified Farmers'
Market
355 South Melrose Dr., South of
Hacienda (at Courthouse)
Sherri
Reynolds Saturda
8:00am -
12:00p
m
Year
Round (619) 301-8905
San Diego
Ramona Certified Farmers'
Market
424 Letton St. at Raymond St.,
Ramona 92065 Marcie Laws Sat
7am -
1pm
Year
Round (513) 226-0349
San Diego
Point Loma Certified Farmers'
Market
Point Loma High School, 2335
Chatsworth Blvd./Clove St./Zola St.
Mariana
Panzica Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 432-9767
San Diego
Scripps Ranch Certified
Farmers' Market
10045 Carroll Canyon Rd., San
Diego 92131
Beverly &
Mike Cassity Thu
3:30 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (858) 586-7933
San Francisco North Beach Farmers Market
725 Greenwich St., San Francisco,
94133 Danny Sauter Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (614) 795-1166
San Francisco SOMA West Farmers Market
398 12th Street, San Francisco,
94103
Erica
Waltemade Sat
9am -
1pm Jul - Nov (714) 653-2917
San Francisco Alemany Farmers Market
100 Alemany Blvd. @ Putnam St.,
San Francisco, 94110 Sharie Canja Sat.
6am -
3pm
Year
Round (415) 647-9423
San Francisco Ferry Plaza Farmers Market
Ferry Building , San Francisco,
94111 Lulu Meyer Tue, Th
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 757-6801
San Francisco
Heart of the City Farmers'
Market
1 United Nations Plaza (Market
Street between 7th and 8th
Streets), San Francisco, 94102
Stephen
Pulliam Wed &
7am -
5:30pm
Year
Round (415) 558-9455
San Francisco Fillmore Farmers' Market
1700 O'Farrell Street between
Fillmore and Steiner Sts., San
Francisco, 94155 Mia Simmans Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
San Francisco Noe Valley Farmers Market
Town Square, 3861 24th Street,
San Francisco, 94114
Leslie
Crawford /
Elizabeth
Crane Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 648-1332
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Francisco Divisadero Farmers' Market
1377 Fell St., DMV parking lot, San
Francisco, 94117 Nate Charnas Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
San Francisco Inner Sunset Farmers' Market
1315 8th Ave., San Francisco,
94122
Angelina
Gutierrez Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
San Francisco Castro Farmers' Market
270 Noe Street between Market
Street and Beaver Street, San
Francisco, 94114 Mia Simmans Wed 3 - 7pm
Apr 6 -
Nov 16 (925) 825-9090
San Francisco Stonestown Farmers Market
501 Buckingham Way, San
Francisco, 94132
Kanchan
Armstrong Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 472-6100
San Francisco Fort Mason Center CFM
Fort Mason Center, Marina Blvd.,
San Francisco, 94109 Doug Hayden Sun
9:30 am
- 1:30
pm
Year
Round (925) 465-4690
San Francisco Clement Street Market
244 Clement St., San Francisco,
94118 Summer Kelly Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 472-6100
San Francisco
San Francisco CFM @
Crocker Galleria
Crocker Galleria, 50 Post @
Montgomery Sts., San Francisco,
94101 Doug Hayden Thur
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 465-4690
San Francisco Mission Community Market
22nd & Bartlett Sts., San Francisco,
94110 Lulu Meyer Thur 3 - 7pm
Mar -
Nov (415) 757-6801
San Francisco
Outer Sunset Farmers Market
& Mercantile
37th Avenue between Ortega and
Quintara, San Francisco, 94116
Sunset
Mercantile Sun & W
S-9am -
3pm &
W-3 -
7pm
S-Year
Round &
W-Jun -
Aug (415) 465-2475
San Joaquin River Islands CFM
1175 Marina Dr. x Somerston
Pkwy, Lathrop, 95330
William
Harlow Sat
8:30am -
12:30p
m
Jun 3 -
Nov 18 (408) 831-8741
San Joaquin Market on Maple
100 N Maple Ave., W Yosemite
and N Maple , Manteca, 95336 Danaly Fields Thu
5 -
8:30pm
Jun -
Oct (209) 636-8783
San Joaquin Lodi Certified Farmers Market
35 S. School St., between Oak St.
and Pine, Lodi, 95240 Jenna Haley Thu 5-8 pm
May 18 -
Aug 31 (209) 623-6192
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Joaquin
Downtown Tracy Farmers
Market N. Central Ave., Tracy, 95376 Tony Fields Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (209) 405-2074
San Joaquin Mountain House CFM
251 E. Main St., Mountain House,
95391
William E.
Harlow Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (408) 831-8741
San Joaquin Weberstown Farmers Market 4950 Pacific St., Stockton, 95207 Chris Dutra Thu & S 8am -
1pm
Year
Round (209) 405-2074
San Joaquin
Golden Villa Farmers Market,
LLC 255 Sutter St., Stockton, 95269 Efren Villareal Sat 5 -
11am
Year
Round (209) 559-8123
San Joaquin
Orchard Valley Farmers
Market 910 Lifestyle St., Manteca, 95336
Marion
Bogdanich Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (209) 485-2323
San Joaquin
Kaiser Stockton Farmer's
Market
7373 West Ln., x Kathleen Dr. and
Tommydon St., Stockton 95210 Ahmad Baratti Fri
9:30am -
2pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
San Luis Obis
Downtown SLO Farmers'
Market
Higuera St. between Chorro &
Osos Sts., San Luis Obispo, 93401 Jeff Nielsen Thu
6 - 9pm,
8:30
NovFeb Year
Round (805) 541-1129
San Luis Obis Pismo Beach Farmer Market
Pismo Beach Pier Plaza, End of
Pomeroy and Hinds, Pismo Beach,
93449 Darryl Buck Wed 4 - 7pm
Mar -
Oct (805) 773-4382
San Luis Obis Avila Beach Farmers' Market
Front Street Promenade, San
Miguel to San Francisco Streets,
Avila Beach, 93424
Julie AndrewsScott Fri 4 - 8pm May -
Aug (805) 602-8266
San Luis Obis
Cambria Friday Farmers
Market 1000 Main Street, Cambria, 93428 Jeff Nielsen Fri 2:30 -
5:30pm,
5pm
winter
Year
Round (805) 395-6659
San Luis Obis Templeton Farmers Market
6th & Crocker Sts., Templeton,
93465 Robyn Gable Sat
9am -
12:30p
m
Year
Round (805) 748-1109
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Luis Obis Baywood Farmers Market
Santa Maria Ave. between 2nd &
3rd Sts., Baywood/Los Osos,
93402 Robyn Gable Mon
2 -
4:30pm
Year
Round (805) 748-1109
San Luis Obis Atascadero Farmers Market
El Camino Real & East Mall Ave.,
Atascadero, 93422 Robyn Gable Wed
3 - 6pm,
5pm
winter
Year
Round (805) 748-1109
San Luis Obis
Paso Robles Tuesday
Farmers Market
Spring & 11th Sts., Paso Robles,
93447 Robyn Gable Tue
9am -
noon
Year
Round (805) 748-1109
San Luis Obis Morro Bay Thursday
2650 Main St., between Pico &
Elena Sts., Morro Bay, 93442 Liz Lee Thu
2 -
4:30pm
Year
Round (805) 503-9105
San Luis Obis
Country Farm and Craft
Market
11th Street between city park and
library from Spring Street to Park
Street, Paso Robles, 93446
Lindaflor
Larsen Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 610-4516
San Luis Obis Arroyo Grande Saturday
193 Olahan Alley - Mason & Short
Sts., Arroyo Grande, 93420 Liz Lee Sat
noon -
2:30pm
Year
Round (805) 503-9105
San Luis Obis Arroyo Grande Wednesday
1464 E. Grand Ave., between
Courtland and Grand, Arroyo
Grande, 93420 Liz Lee Wed
8:30 -
11am
Year
Round (805) 503-9105
San Luis Obis San Luis Obispo Saturday
325 Madonna Rd. between Dalidio
and Madonna, San Luis Obispo,
93401 Liz Lee Sat
8 -
10:45a
m
Year
Round (805) 503-9105
San Luis Obis Cayucos Farmers' Market Ocean & D Street, Cayucos, 93430 Lola Balestra Fri 10am -
12:30p
m
Jun 2 -
Sep 1 (805) 296-2056
San Luis Obis
San Luis Obispo Tuesday
Farmers Market at Farm
Supply
224 Tank Farm Rd., San Luis
Obispo, 93401 Jeff Nielsen Tue
2:30 -
5pm
Year
Round (805) 824-7383
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Luis Obis
Morro Bay Main St Saturday
Farmers Market
Main St. and Morro Bay Blvd.,
Morro Bay, 93442 Jeff Nielsen Sat
2:30 -
5:30pm,
5pm
winter
Year
Round (805) 824-7383
San Mateo
Redwood City Kiwanis
Certified Farmers' Market
500 block of Arguello St., Cross
Streets: Broadway, Bradford &
Brewster, Redwood City, 94063
Shaleen
Hinestroza Sat
8am -
noon
Apr -
Nov (650) 421-5686
San Mateo Menlo Park CFM
641 Santa Cruz Ave., Menlo Park,
94025 Jerry Lami Wed 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
San Mateo Roots Market
1200 Bridge Parkway, Marine
Parkway & Island Dr., Redwood
City, 94065 Sean Whalen Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 504-7459
San Mateo Menlo Park Farmers Market
Chestnut at Crane, Chestnut St.
between Santa Cruz & Menlo
Aves., Menlo Park, 94025 Lori Hennings Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 688-8316
San Mateo Millbrae Farmers' Market
City parking lot, 200 block of
Broadway, between LaCruz &
Victoria, Millbrae, 94030 James Barrett Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 455-1989
San Mateo
College of San Mateo
Farmers' Market
1700 West Hillside Blvd., Gallileo
Lot, San Mateo, 94402
Douglas
Mena Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
San Mateo Fresh Market
Park Rd. at Burlingame Ave.,
Burlingame, 94010 Susan Baker Sun & T
S-9am -
1:30pm
TH-3-
7pm
SunYear
Round
Thu-MayOct (650) 344-1735
San Mateo Belmont Farmers' Market
1201 El Camino Real Belmont, Cal
Train Station Parking Lot El Camino
Real & O'Neil Sts., Belmont, 94402
Dimitri
Hagnere Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
San Mateo Daly City CFM
133 Serramonte Center,
Serramonte Mall adjacent to
Macy's, Daly City, 94015 Doug Hayden Thur &
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 465-4690
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone San Mateo 25th Ave Farmers' Market
194 W. 25th Ave., San Mateo,
94403
Dimitri
Hagnere Tue 3 - 7pm
May 2 -
Oct 24 (925) 825-9090
San Mateo
Coastside Farmers' Market In
Half Moon Bay
Shoreline Station: 225 Cabrillo
Highway, Half Moon Bay
Erin Tormey,
Colleen
Granahan Sat
9am -
1pm
Apr -
Dec (650) 726-4895
San Mateo
Coastside Farmers Market In
Pacifica
400 Block, Old Country Road x
Rockaway Beach
Colleen
Granahan Wed 2 - 6pm
Apr -
Dec (650) 726-4895
San Mateo
East Palo Alto Community
Farmers Market
2555 Pulgas Ave., at Bay Rd., East
Palo Alto, 94303 Isabel Medina Wed
9am -
1pm
Apr -
Nov (925) 771-2990
San Mateo Brisbane CFM
11 Old County Road, Brisbane,
94005 Jerry Lami Thur 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
San Mateo Foster City CFM
1010 Metro Center Blvd., Foster
City, 94061 Jerry Lami Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
San Mateo
Portola Valley Farmers'
Market
765 Portola Road, Portola Valley,
94028
Joseph
Rodino and
Lauren Shaub Thur 2 - 6pm
Year
Round (650) 464-4834
San Mateo
Pescadero Grown Farmers'
Market
251 Stage Rd., between Pescadero
Creek Rd. and North Street,
Pescadero, 94060
Jennifer
Simms Thu 2 - 6pm
Jun -
Sep (650) 868-1243
San Mateo Orange Park CFM
781 Tennis Drive, South San
Francisco 94080 Jerry Lami Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
San Mateo San Carlos Farmers Market
Laurel St. b/t San Carlos Ave and
Cherry St.
Joshua
Assink Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 706-8966
Santa Barbara
Old Town Orcutt Farmer's
Market
Corner of Marcum St. and Clark
Ave., Orcutt, 93457
Samantha
Bakke 3rd We
4:30 -
7:30pm
Jun -
Nov (559) 799-7019
Santa Barbara Carpinteria
800 Block of Linden Ave.,
Carpinteria, 93013 Sam Edelman Thu 3 - 6pm
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
Santa Barbara State Street Santa Barbara
600-800 blocks of State St., Santa
Barbara, 93101 Sam Edelman Tue
3 -
6:30pm
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
Santa Barbara Montecito
1100-1200 blocks of Coast Village
Road, Santa Barbara, 93108 Sam Edelman Fri
8 -
11:15a
m
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Santa Barbara Downtown Santa Barbara
119 East Cota Street, Corner of
Santa Barbara and Cota Sts.,
Santa Barbara, 93101 Sam Edelman Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
Santa Barbara Santa Maria Farmer's Market
Corner of Main St. and Broadway,
Santa Maria, 93454 Kathy McNay Wed
noon -
4pm
Year
Round (805) 305-9829
Santa Barbara Orcutt Farmer's Market
Clark and Bradly, Santa Maria,
93444 Kathy McNay Tue
10am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 305-9829
Santa Barbara Solvang Farmers' Market
400 Block of First St. x
Copenhagen Dr and Mission Dr.,
Solvang, 93463 Sam Edelman Wed
2:30 -
6:00pm
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
Santa Barbara Camino Real Marketplace
7004 Marketplace Drive, Goleta,
93117 Sam Edelman Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (805) 259-9743
Santa Barbara Route One Farmers Market
3745 Constellation Road, Lompoc,
93436 Shelby Wild Sun
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (805) 588-9041
Santa Barbara
Lompoc Outdoor Community
Market
200 W. Ocean Avenue, Lompoc,
93436 Chad Dawson Sat
9am -
3pm
Year
Round (805) 875-8100
Santa Clara
Downtown Los Altos Farmers'
Market 200 State St., Los Altos, 94022
Jason
Rodriguez Thu 4 - 8pm
Apr 17 -
Sep 26 (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Thursday Mountain View
Parking Lot 12 between California
Street and Mercy Street on Bryant
Street, Mountain View, 94041 Doug Hayden Thu
4:30 -
8pm
5/5/21 -
9/29/22 (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara R & S Gilroy Farmers Market
Gilroy Premium Outlets, 681
Leavesley Rd., Gilroy, 95020 Raul Figueroa Sat
8am -
5pm
Year
Round (831) 594-4573
Santa Clara
Santa Clara Valley Medical
Center CFM
751 South Bascom Ave., San Jose,
95128 Jerry Lami Wed
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Santa Clara
Downtown Palo Alto Farmers'
Market
600 Gilman St., Gilman at
Hamilton, Palo Alto, 94301 Yvonne Portra Sat.
8am -
noon
Year
Round (415) 308-7885
Santa Clara Santa Clara Farmers' Market
Jackson Street between
Homestead / Benton, Santa Clara,
95050 Tina Ugarte Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Santa Clara Campbell Farmers' Market
Campbell Ave. between Central
Ave & Third St., Campbell, 95008 Dina Izzo Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Santa Clara Sunnyvale Farmers' Market
Washington St. between Sunnyvale
Ave. / S. Frances St., Sunnyvale,
94086 Dina Izzo Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Santa Clara Mountain View CFM
Mountain View Caltrain Station, 600
W Evelyne Ave., Mountain View,
94041 Doug Hayden Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara Saratoga CFM
West Valley College Parking, 1400
Fruitvale Ave., Saratoga, 95070 Doug Hayden Sat
9am -
1pm
1/7/23 to
12/30/23 (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara Willow Glen Farmers' Market
Willow Glen Elementary
playground, 1425 Lincoln Ave. @
Minnesota Ave., San Jose, 95125 Robyn Hatch Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Santa Clara Los Gatos CFM
Downtown Los Gatos, Town Park
Plaza, Main St. & N. Santa Cruz
Ave., Los Gatos, 95030 Doug Hayden Sun
9am -
1pm
1/8/23 to
12/31/23 (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara Blossom Hill CFM
5420 Thornton Dr. behind Bowlero
bowling alley, San Jose, 95136 Doug Hayden Sun
9am -
1pm
1/8/23 to
12/31/23 (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara Creekside Farmers' Market
10455 Miller Ave., Cupertino,
95014
Kimberly
Salcido Fri
8am -
noon
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara
Cambrian Park Farmers'
Market
Cambrian Park Plaza parking lot,
Camden & Union Sts., San Jose,
95124 Robyn Hatch Wed 4-8 pm
May 3 -
Sep 27 (510) 745-7100
Santa Clara
Alum Rock Village Farmers'
Market 23 N. White Rd., San Jose, 95127
Kimberly
Salcido Sun.
8am -
noon
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Santa Clara
California Avenue Farmers'
Market
California Ave between El Camino
Ave. & Birch St., Palo Alto, 94306 Jesse Garcia Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (510) 745-7100
Santa Clara
Evergreen Wednesday
Farmers' Market
4055 Evergreen Village Square,
San Jose, 95121
Michaela
Butler Wed
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Milpitas Farmers' Market 882 Great Mall Dr., Milpitas, 95035 Douglas
Mena Sun
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara
V.A. Palo Alto Farmers'
Market
3801 Miranda Ave., Palo Alto,
94304
Jason
Rodriguez Wed
9:30am -
1:30pm
May 3 -
Nov 1 (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Berryessa Farmers' Market
945 Piedmont Rd., San Jose,
95132
Kimberly
Salcido Sat
9am -
1pm
May 6 -
Nov 18 (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Cupertino Oaks CFM
21250 Stevens Creek Blvd.,
Cupertino, 95126 Jerry Lami Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Santa Clara
Saratoga Prince of Peace
Farmers Market
12770 Saratoga Ave., @ Cox Ave.,
Saratoga, 95070
Heather
Harlow Wed 2 - 6pm
Year
Round (408) 831-8741
Santa Clara
Tennant Avenue Farmers
Market
Tennant Ave. and Murphy Ave.,
Morgan Hill, 95037 Jim Di Vittorio Sat & S
9am -
4pm
Year
Round (408) 776-1818
Santa Clara
Evergreen Sunday Farmers'
Market
4055 Evergreen Village Square,
San Jose, 95121
Michaela
Butler Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Stanford CFM 459 Lagunita Dr., Stanford, 94035 Jerry Lami Tue & F 10am -
2pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Santa Clara Santana Row CFM
Santana Row between Olin Ave.
and Olsen Dr., San Jose, 95128 Doug Hayden Wed 4 - 8pm
5/3/23 to
9/27/23 (925) 465-4690
Santa Clara Rose Garden CFM 577 Dana Ave., San Jose, 95126 Jerry Lami Sat 9am -
1pm
Year
Round (650) 290-3549
Santa Clara Morgan Hill CFM
CalTrain Station, 3rd St. & Depot
St., Morgan Hill, 95037 Doug Hayden Sat
9am -
1pm
1/7/23 to
12/30/23 (925) 465-4690
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Santa Clara Princeton Plaza CFM
1375 Blossom Hill Road, corner of
Meridan Ave. & Blossom Hill Rd.,
San Jose, 95118 Joseph Aliotti Sun & W
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 905-1407
Santa Clara Cambrian Park Plaza
14900 Camden Ave., Corner of
Camden Ave. & Union Ave., San
Jose, 95120 Joseph Aliotti Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 905-1407
Santa Clara
Japantown Certified Farmer's
Market
Gordon Biersch Brewery, 357 E.
Taylor St., N. 8th St. & Taylor St.,
San Jose, 95112
Tamiko E.
Rast Sun
8am -
noon
May -
Oct
-
Santa Clara St. Louise Hospital CFM
9400 No Name Uno
Gilroy, 95020 Jerry Lami Friday
10AM -
2PM
YEAR
ROUND (650) 290-3549
Santa Clara
Kaiser Permanente Santa
Clara Farmers' Market
710 Lawrence Expy.
Santa Clara, 95051 Paolo Obillo Friday
8:30AM -
1:30PM
YEAR
ROUND (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara Santa Teresa Farmers' Market
6232 Santa Teresa Blvd. San Jose
95119 Paolo Obillo Sat.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Santa Clara
Munchyfest Farmers and
Food Truck Market
Curtner and Canoas Garden Ave.,
Santa Clara 95051
Johnny Lee
Clarke Fri/Sat/
8am -
8pm
Apr -
Oct (408) 646-0683
Santa Cruz
Community Health Trust El
Mercado
1301 Main St., Ramsay Park,
Watsonville, 95076
Jesus
Madrigal Tue 2 - 6pm
Apr -
Oct (831) 726-4264
Santa Cruz Live Oak Farmers Market
2-1515 East Cliff Dr., Santa Cruz,
95062
Nesh Dhillon,
Linnea Wik Sun
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 454-0566
Santa Cruz Felton Farmers Market
St. Johns Church, Hwy 9 & Russel
Ave., Felton, 95018
Nicole Zahm,
Rebecca
Heuer Tue 1 - 6pm
May -
Oct (831) 454-0566
Santa Cruz Santa Cruz Farmers Market
Corner of Lincoln & Cedar Streets,
Santa Cruz, 95060
Nesh Dhillon,
Nicole Zahm,
Linnea Wik,
Rebecca Heu Wed. 1-6 pm
Year
Round (831) 454-0566
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Santa Cruz
Pajaro Valley Certified
Farmers Market
Union Street between East Beach
St. & Peck St., Watsonville, 95076
Jesus
Madrigal Fri
1:30 -
7:30pm
Year
Round (831) 588-7366
Santa Cruz Westside Farmers' Market
Corner of Western Drive & Mission
Street, Santa Cruz, 95060
Nesh Dhillon,
Nicole Zahm Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (831) 454-0566
Santa Cruz Scotts Valley Farmers Market
5060 Scotts Valley Drive, Scotts
Valley, 95066
Rebexxa
Heuer Sat
9am -
1pm
Jun -
Oct (831) 454-0566
Santa Cruz El Mercado Popular Inc.
County Fairgrounds, 2601 E. Lake
Ave., Watsonville, 95076
Patricia H.
Rodriguez Sun
9am -
4pm
Year
Round (831) 235-1856
Santa Cruz Aptos CFM at Cabrillo College
Cabrillo College, 6500 Soquel
Drive, Aptos, 95003
Catherine
Barr Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (831) 728-5060
Shasta
Shasta County Certified
Farmers Market
Mt. Shasta Mall, Dana Dr. & Hilltop
Dr., Redding, 96003
Josh
Heatherly Sat
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (530) 710-4949
Shasta
Shasta County Certified
Farmers Market
Turtle Bay Exploration Park, Sun
Dial Bridge Dr., Redding, 96003
Josh
Heatherly Fri & Su
Fri.- 4 -
8pm,
Sun.-
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (530) 710-4949
Shasta
Shingletown Farmers Market -
Shasta County Farmers
Market
Shingletown Library, 7074 Wilson
Hill Rd., Hwy. 44, Shingletown,
96088
Josh
Heatherly Tue 3 - 7pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 710-4949
Shasta Burney CFM 37427 Hwy 299E, Burney, 96013
Theresa
Epperson Wed 3 - 6pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 226-7100
Shasta Tuesday Marilyn Miller Market
1700 Churn Creek Rd. @ the
Shasta Center, Redding, 96003
Theresa
Epperson Tue
7:30am -
noon
Jun -
Oct (530) 226-7100
Shasta Saturday Redding Market
777 W. Cypress Ave., Redding
96003
Theresa
Epperson Sat
7:30am -
noon
Apr -
Dec (530) 226-7100
Shasta Thursday Anderson Market
1699 CA-273 #100, Anderson,
96007
Theresa
Epperson Thur
7:30am -
noon
Jun -
Sep (530) 226-7100
Shasta Sunday Turtle Bay Market
844 Sundial Bridge Dr., Redding,
96003
Theresa
Epperson Sun
8am -
noon
June -
Oct (530) 226-7100
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Shasta
Palo Cedro Farmers Market &
Craft Faire
22037 Old Forty-Four Drive, Palo
Cedro, 96073
Josh
Heatherly Thu 3 - 6pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 710-4949
Siskiyou Dunsmuir Farmers Market
4841 Dunsmuir Ave., Dunsmuir,
96025 Andrea Herr Thur 4-7 pm
Jun -
Oct (530) 925-4355
Siskiyou
Mount Shasta Farmers'
Market
East Castle St. Parking Lot, Mt.
Shasta, 96067 Steve Gerace Mon
3:30 -
6pm
May 16 -
Oct 17 (530) 926-6670
Siskiyou
Yreka Community Certified
Farmers Market
1712 Fairlane Rd., Siskiyou
Fairgrounds, Yreka, 96097
Marilyn
Wheeler Wed
10am -
1pm
Jun 8 -
Oct (530) 842-5125
Siskiyou Etna Farmers Market 514 N Hwy 3, Etna, 96027
Shirley
Johnson Sat
10am -
noon
May -
Oct (530) 598-3185
Siskiyou Happy Camp Farmers Market
Gail Zink Park, 134 Park Way - Jun -
Aug; Corner Davis Rd/ Hwy 96 -
Sep - Oct, Happy Camp, 96039
S. Hollis
Baldwin Thu & S 5-8 pm
Jun -
Oct (707) 382-0390
Solano The Vacaville Farmers' Market
Andrews Park, 614 E. Monte Vista
Ave., x Main Street, Vacaville,
95688
Taylor
McDonald Sat
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (707) 451-2100
Solano Fairfield Farmers' Market
600 Texas St., between Texas St.
and Jefferson St., Fairfield, 94533 Luis Nava Thu 3 - 7pm May -
Sep (925) 825-9090
Solano Kaiser Vacaville
1 Quality Dr., x Vaca Valley Pkwy,
next to Highway, Vacaville, 95688 Zeke Johnson Tue
9:30am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Solano
Kaiser Vallejo Farmers'
Market
Kaiser Hospital Campus, 975
Sereno Dr., Vallejo, 94589 Nolan Adams Fri
10am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Solano
Benicia Certified Farmers
Market
Downtown Benicia on First Street,
between B & D Streets, Benicia,
94510
Laurie
Wachob Thur 4- 8pm,
April -
Oct (707) 745-9791
Solano Vallejo Farmers Market
400 Georgia St., Corner of Georgia
& Marin, Vallejo, 94589 Chong Thao Sat
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (925) 825-9090
Solano
Suisun Waterfront Farmers
Market
2 Harbor Center Drive btween
Harbor Center & Main St., Suisun
City 94585
Yolanda
Ramirez Sat
9am -
1pm Jul - Oct (707) 425-4625
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Sonoma
Sonoma's Tuesday Night
Market
#1 The Plaza, at Broadway St. and
Napa St., Sonoma, 95476 Jerry Wheeler Tue 5 - 8pm
May -
Sep (707) 974-0216
Sonoma
Windsor Certified Farmers'
Market
Market St. & McClelland Dr.,
Windsor, 95492 Tina Castelli Sun
10am -
1pm
May -
Dec (707) 246-6741
Sonoma Sebastopol Farmers Market
6901 McKinley @ Weeks Way,
Sebastopol, 95472 Carla Rosin Sun.
10am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (707) 522-9305
Sonoma
Oakmont Certified Farmers'
Market
Wells Fargo Bank Parking Lot @
Oakmont Dr. and White Oak Dr.,
Santa Rosa, 95409 Hilda Swartz Sat
9am -
noon
Year
Round (707) 538-7023
Sonoma
Petaluma Walnut Park
Farmers' Market
Walnut Park Located at 4th and D
Sts., Petaluma, 94952 Karen Marks Sat. 2- 5pm
May -
Nov (415) 342-3952
Sonoma
Santa Rosa Original Certified
Farmers Market
50 Mark West Springs Rd., Santa
Rosa, 95403 Pegi Ball Wed &
8:30am -
1pm
Wed -
MarDec, Sat
- Year
Round (707) 522-8629
Sonoma
Santa Rosa Wednesday Night
Market
Courthouse Square at Mendocino
Ave., Santa Rosa, 95404 Tina Castelli Wed
5 -
8:30pm
May 18 -
Aug 31 (707) 246-6741
Sonoma
Cotati Community Farmers'
Market
La Plaza Park - W. Sierra and Old
Redwood Hwy, Cotati, 94931 Kelly Smith Wed
4:30 -
7:30pm
Jun -
Sep (415) 999-5635
Sonoma
Sonoma Valley Certified
Farmers' Market
Arnold Field Parking Lot, 280 1st
Street West, Sonoma, 95476 Hilda Swartz Fri
9am -
12:30p
m
Year
Round (707) 538-7023
Sonoma
Healdsburg Certifed Farmers'
Market-Saturday
West Plaza Parking Lot North &
Vine Streets, Healdsburg, 95448 Janet Ciel Sat.
8:30am -
noon
Apr -
Dec (707) 824-8717
Sonoma
Petaluma Evening Farmers'
Market
175 Fairgrounds Dr. Petaluma
94952 Karen Marks Thur 4 - 8pm Jul - Sep (415) 999-5635 Sonoma Rohnert Park Farmers' Market
500 City Center Drive at Lynn
Conde Way, Rohnert Park, 94928 Kelly Smith Fri 4-7 pm
Jun -
Aug (415) 999-5635
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Sonoma Bodega Bay Farmers Market
2255 Highway 1 (Behind
Community Church), Bodega Bay,
94923 Diana Bundy Sun
10am -
2pm
May 30 -
Oct 31 (707) 875-9609
Sonoma
Forestville Certified Farmers'
Market
6990 Front St. at 2nd St.,
Forestville, 95436
Wendi
Flowers Tue
4 -
7:30pm
Jun -
Sep (707) 887-2361
Sonoma Russian River Farmers Market
16290 Fifth St., Fifth & Church Sts.,
Guerneville, 95446 Pegi Ball Thu 3-7 pm
Jun -
Aug (707) 522-8629
Sonoma
Santa Rosa Original Certified
Farmers Market - WIC
Satellite
WIC office parking lot, 1450
Guerneville Road at Steele Lane,
Santa Rosa, 95401
Pegi Ball
Catering
Company Thu
9am -
noon Jul - Aug (707) 522-8629
Sonoma
The Petaluma East Side
Farmers' Market
Lucchesi Park, 320 N McDowell
Blvd., Petaluma, 94954 Kelly Smith Tue
10am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (415) 999-5635
Sonoma
Healdsburg Certified Farmers
Market - Tuesday
Healdsburg Plaza, Healdsburg,
95448 Janet Ciel Tue
9am -
12:30p
m
May -
Sept (707) 824-8717
Sonoma
Occidental Community
Farmers' Market
Main Street between 1st and 3rd
Streets, Occidental, 95465 Mau Sandoval Fri 4 - 8pm
June 1 -
Oct 26 (707) 241-3574
Sonoma
Santa Rosa Community
Farmers Market at Farmers
Lane
1501 Farmers Lane, between Hwy
12 & Bennett Valley Rd., Santa
Rosa, 95405 Jim Fenton Wed &
W-9am -
1pm, S8:30a -
1pm
Year
Round (415) 999-5635
Sonoma
Mercadito Roseland Farmers'
Market
777 Sebastopol Rd. at Dutton Ave.,
Santa Rosa, 95407
Althea
Armada Sun
11am -
3pm
Year
Round (415) 999-5635
Sonoma
Cloverdale Tuesday Certified
Farmers Market
Cloverdale Plaza 122 N Cloverdale
Blvd., Cloverdale 95425 Pegi Ball Tue 3 - 7pm
Mar -
Dec (707) 481-6800
Stanislaus *
This is for photocopies of the
surveys only. This is NOT a
market.
Louise Nelson
Dyble, Ph.D.
Stanislaus
Modesto Certified Farmers'
Market
16th St. between H & I Sts.,
Modesto, 95354 Shiela Burch Thur &
8am -
1pm
Year
Round (209) 408-6773
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Stanislaus
Turlock Certified Farmers
Market
145 S. Broadway Ave between
Main and A, Turlock, 95380 Nick Schuller Sat.
8am -
1pm
May -
Oct (209) 595-8527
Stanislaus
Kaiser Modesto Farmers
Market 4601 Dale Rd., Modesto 95356 Ahmad Baratti Mon
9:30am -
2:00pm
Year
Round (415) 996-8179
Stanislaus
Turlock Certified Farmers
Market
145 S. Broadway Ave. between
Main and A Nick Schuller Jul 1
- J
8am -
2pm July (209) 595-8527
Sutter
Companion Farms Certified
Farmers Market
1333 Butte House Rd., Yuba City,
95993 Pierre James Wed 4 - 7pm
May -
Nov (530) 645-2045
Sutter
Yuba City Certified Farmers
Market
Town Square and C St. at Plumas
St., Yuba City, 95991 Desiree Silva Sat.
8am -
noon
May 13 -
Sep 30 (916) 945-6717
Sutter
Companion Farms Certified
Market 1974 Acacia Ave., Sutter, 95982 Pierre James Sun 10am -
2pm
Apr -
Nov (530) 645-2045
Tehama
Moonbeam Farm Farmer's
Market
3911 Columbia Ave., Corning,
96021
Carolyn F.
Hansen 2nd & 4
9am -
2pm
May -
Oct (530) 321-4792
Tehama Red Bluff Farmer's Market
Wed-633 Washington St., Sat-100
Main St., Red Bluff, 96080 Jason Bauer Wed &
W- 5-
8pm, S-
8am-
12:30p
m Jun-Sep (530) 527-6220
Tehama
The Saturday Market by the
River 100 Main St., Red Bluff, 96080 Kathy Moore Sat
9am -
noon
(8am -
12:30p
m)
Oct -
May 31 (530) 366-1486
Trinity Weaverville Farmers' Market
Highland Art Center, 691 Main St.,
Weaverville 96093
Miles
Raymond Wed 4 - 7pm
May 24 -
Oct (530) 623-6004
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Tulare
Downtown Visalia Certified
Farmers Market
Church Street between Center
Center & Acequia, Visalia, 93292
April Treona
Lancaster Thu
4 -
7:30pm,
4:30 -
9pm
summer
Mar -
Dec (559) 786-8826
Tulare Visalia Farmers Market
3501 S. Mooney Blvd., Caldwell
Ave. & Shady, Visalia, 93277
Angela
Warkentin Sat
8 -
11:30a
m, 9am -
12:30p
m DecFeb Year
Round (559) 730-6021
Tulare Dinuba Farmer's Market L Street & Ventura, Dinuba, 93618 Michelle
Tapia Fri. 6 - 9pm
Jun -
Aug (559) 591-5940
Tulare
Visalia Farmers Market on
Akers
1100 S. Akers, Tulare & Akers,
Visalia, 93277
Angela
Warkentin Wed
8 -
11:30a
m
May -
Jul (559) 730-6021
Tuolumne
Sonora Certified Farmers
Market
Theall & Stewart Street, Sonora,
95370
Rachelle
Kellogg Sat
7:30 -
11:30a
m
May -
Oct (209) 532-3508
Tuolumne
Peaceful Valley Farmers
Market
14888 Peaceful Valley Rd., Sonora,
95370 Erin O'Hare Fri 4-8 pm
May -
Oct (209) 770-7147
Ventura
Moorpark Certified Farmers'
Market
450 High Street parking lot,
Moorpark, 93021
Giselle
Suarez, Jason
Davis, Joanna
Davis Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (310) 779-1152
Ventura
The Santa Paula Certified
Farmers' Market
East Santa Barbara St. at N. 10th
St./CA-150, Santa Paula FIRST
FRIDAY JUN-OCT E SANTA
BARBARA ST AT N MILL ST.
Jason Davis /
Joanna Davis Fri 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (310) 779-1152
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Ventura
Ojai Community Farmers'
Market
414 E. Ojai Ave., Ojai Ave. &
Montgomery St., Ojai, 93023 Julie Gerard Thu 3 - 7pm
Year
Round (805) 798-9165
Ventura
Simi Valley Town Center Mall
Certified Night Farmers'
Market
1555 Simi Valley Town Center
Way, Simi Valley, 93065
Giselle
Suarez, Jason
Davis, Joanna
Davis Fri 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (310) 779-1152
Ventura Saticoy Farmers Market
Saticoy Park, 11321 Violeta St.,
Ventura, 93004 Sierra Doehr Sun
10am -
2pm
Jun -
Dec (319) 493-7389
Ventura
Camarillo Hospice Certified
Farmers Market
2220 Ventura Blvd., in between Fir
St. & Elm St., Camarillo, 93010 Ruff Smith Sat
8am -
noon
Year
Round (805) 389-6870
Ventura
Downtown Ventura Certified
Farmers' Market 200 Block Main St., Ventura, 93001
Karen Wetzel
Schott Sat.
8:30am -
noon
Year
Round (805) 529-6266
Ventura
Channel Islands Farmers
Market
3600 S. Harbor Blvd., Oxnard,
93035 Diego Oxa Sun
9am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Ventura
Midtown Ventura Certified
Farmers' Market 3301-1 E. Main St., Ventura, 93003
Karen Wetzel
Schott Wed.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 529-6266
Ventura
Thousand Oaks Certified
Farmers' Market
The Oaks Shopping Center, 350 W.
Hillcrest Dr., corners of Wilbur Rd.
& Oaks Mall Dr., Thousand Oaks,
91360
Karen Wetzel
Schott Thu
noon -
5pm
Year
Round (805) 529-6266
Ventura
Westlake Village Certified
Farmers Market
2797 Agoura Road, Cross street -
Village Glen, Westlake Village,
91361 George Sun
8am -
2pm
Year
Round (818) 591-8161
Ventura Ojai Certified Farmers Market
300 E. Matilija St. (between Signal
& Montgomery St.), Ojai, 93023
Cynthia
Korman Sun.
9am -
1pm
Year
Round (805) 698-5555
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone Ventura
Simi Valley Certified Farmers
Market
Simi Valley Civic Center Plaza at
the intersection of Tapa Canyon Rd
and Alamo St, Simi Valley, 93063 Aleen Ferris Fri.
11am -
3:30 pm
Year
Round (805) 643-6458
Ventura
Downtown Oxnard Farmers
Market
500 C Street, 5th & C Streets,
Oxnard, 93030 Alfred Thu
9am -
1:30pm
Year
Round (805) 247-0197
Ventura
Santa Paula Certified Farmers
Market
801 E. Main Street x 8th St., Santa
Paula 93060 Ananda Luyt Fri 4 - 8pm
Year
Round (818) 299-7912
Yolo Davis Farmers Market
Central Park, 4th and C Sts., Davis,
95617
Randii
Macnear Wed &
8am -
1pm
Sat, 3-
6pm
Wed
Year
Round (530) 756-1695
Yolo
The Woodland Farmers
Market at WHC
Woodland Healthcare, 1325
Cottonwood St., Woodland, 95695 Sonia Mora Tue
10am -
1pm
Jun -
Aug (530) 666-2626
Yolo
The Woodland Farmers
Market
Woodland Public Library, N/E
Corner of First and Court Streets,
Woodland, 95695 Sonia Mora Sat
9am -
noon
May -
Oct (530) 666-6171
Yolo
Sutter Davis Hospital Farmers
Market Sutter Davis Hospital, Davis, 95616
Randii
MacNear Thur
10am -
1pm
May -
Sep (530) 756-1695
Yolo UC Davis Farmers Market UCD West Quad, Davis, 95616 Randii
Macnear Wed
10am -
1:30pm
Apr -
Nov (530) 756-1695
Yolo Hoes Down Harvest Festival
16090 County Rd 43 x HWY 16 &
Road 42, Guinda 95637 Dru Rivers Sat
11am -
7pm
17/07/20
23 (530) 796-2214
Yolo
Capay Valley Almond Festival
Rumsey
14380 Manzanita Street, Rumsey,
95679 Dru Rivers Sun
9am -
5pm
Februar
y 26,
2023
only (530) 796-2214
Yuba Dobbins Farmers Market
9765 Marysville Rd., Dobbins,
95935 Stacy Hinton Sat
10am -
2pm
Jun -
Dec (530) 218-2685
Yuba Brownsville Farmers Market
16911 Willow Glen Rd.,
Brownsville, 95919 Freja Nelson Fri 3 - 7pm
May -
Sep (530) 933-9506
16.B
Certified Farmers' Markets by County
as of July 1, 2023
County
Name Market Name Market Location Manager Days Hours Months Market Phone 4352 Wheatland Rd., Wheatland, William noon - Aug -
Yuba Gilbert Orchards 95692 Gilbert Sat 4pm Sep (530) 633-7456 Page 89 of 89
16.B
City of Hemet
City Council Meeting
STAFF REPORT
Meeting: City Council Meeting - Aug 08 2023
Department: Public Works
Submitted by: Mark Prestwich, City Manager
Noah Rau, Public Works Director/City Engineer;
☐ Receive and File ☐ Consent Calendar ☒ Business Item ☐ Public Hearing TITLE:
Review Available Solutions for the Replacement of the Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning (HVAC) System at the Hemet Public Library and Consider Adopting a Resolution of the City Council of the City of Hemet, California, Awarding the Purchase and Installation of a York Air-Cooled Chiller and Metasys Controls System, Including Replacement of All Control Valves, to Johnson Controls Inc. in the Amount of $772,205 Utilizing Omnia Partners contract #R200402 and a 10% Contingency in the amount of $77,220 for a Total of $849,425 and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute All Documents Related to the Agreement
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
It is respectfully recommended that the City Council:
Review the Available Solutions for the Replacement of the HVAC System at the Hemet Public Library and Consider Adopting a Resolution of the City Council of the City of Hemet, California, Awarding the Purchase and Installation of a York Air-Cooled Chiller and JCI Metasys Controls Retrofit, Including Replacement of All Control Valves, to Johnson Controls Inc. in the Amount of $772,205 Utilizing Omnia Partners contract #R200402 and a 10% Contingency in the amount of $77,220 for a Total of $849,425 and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute All Documents Related to the Agreement.
BACKGROUND:
The Public Works Department is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning water-cooled chiller at the Hemet Public Library. The current Trane water-cooled chiller is 20 years old, and due to the hard water of our region, the system deteriorated severely and its components developed numerous leaks.
At a Special City Council Meeting held on March 4, 2022, City Council discussed proposed American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) projects along with a host of alternative projects, and City Council approved a project for ventilation improvements at the Hemet Public Library.
On April 28, 2023, the unit suffered a catastrophic failure, and it is not repairable. In addition, the computer-controlled system software for ambient building temperature crashed several years ago, and it must also be replaced.
16.C
On May 23, 2023, the City Council authorized staff to rent a chiller to restore normal operation of the facility. The Library is currently being cooled by a temporary rented chiller which will be in place until the new air conditioning system is installed.
ANALYSIS:
Trane U.S. Inc. recommended replacing the existing water-cooled chiller with an air-cooled chiller and to replace the computer control system to restore the system to full functionality. However, this assumes that all of the existing control valves are in working condition and if any needed to be replaced during the commissioning of the control system, a change order would be required to replace any nonfunctional control valves. The initial lead time for this proposal was approximately 72 weeks. Upon providing confirmation of their pricing through August 20, 2023, Trane has advised that this lead time has improved by 8-10 weeks with potentially further improvement. However, there is extensive and costly electrical work required with this proposal to increase the service from 600 amps to 800 amps which reduces the overall value to the City.
Fujitsu representatives worked with City staff to analyze the use of a variable flow refrigerant (VRF) system as an efficient alternative solution for the Library HVAC system. This is a promising solution with some potential efficiency benefits. Another benefit to this option is that all the equipment is in stock and would reduce the long lead time to start the project. However, staff had to provide Fujitsu with a deadline in which to provide a hard proposal and the company did not deliver. Staff believes that it is possible that after considering all the required prevailing wage labor to modify each of the 54 fan coil units, Trane determined the cost was not competitive with replacing the chiller and controls.
Johnson Controls Inc. (JCI) has provided a proposal to replace the existing Trane water cooled chiller with a York air-cooled chiller and a Metasys JCI control system with all new control valves. Due to the existing available power being adequate to power JCI's proposed York chiller package, the cost of JCI's proposal provides a better value to the City and the cost to upgrade the power needed for the Trane unit can be applied toward replacing the entire control system, including all of the 20 year old control valves with unknown functionality. The lead time for this proposal is estimated at 52 weeks. Based on all these reasons, staff is recommending the system replacement be awarded to JCI.
Vendor Technology Total Project Cost
Johnson Controls Inc. Air Cooled Chiller $755,420
Trane USA Inc. Air Cooled Chiller $708,002
Both of these proposals include a one year warranty on the provided chiller. JCI offers an additional four year warranty on the chiller for parts, labor, and refrigeration at a cost of $16,785 and staff recommends including this as part of the award. This cost is included in the proposed recommendation but is not included in the comparison table above.
DISCUSSION:
The City of Hemet Public Library is a very prominent building within the City of Hemet and is a popular destination for the citizens of Hemet and its visitors. The proposed chilled water system replacement and control upgrade at the Hemet Public Library is a portion of the ARPA improvement project that the City Council allocated a total of $1,052,473. Public Works staff is recommending that one company is procured to supply and install the equipment, which will avoid contractor markups and result in a faster project turnaround.
16.C
The Library serves the citizens of Hemet as a meeting location, adult literacy center, passport service center, and private party event rental facility. It is frequented by hundreds of visitors per week and is a vital part of our community. Completion of this project will ensure that the Library maintains thermal comfort and acceptable indoor air quality for all employees and visitors. This project will also eliminate the use of water, therefore reducing the Library's water costs.
In addition to the chiller and controls, there are two rooftop air handling units that are not currently functional and these will need to be addressed separately from the chiller and controls. However, repairing these units and integrating them into the new control system will be critical to completing the overall ventilation improvement project at the Library and bringing the overall system back to full efficiency and functionality.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION:
At the March 4, 2022, Special City Council Meeting - City Council approved the ARPA project for ventilation improvements at the Hemet Public Library.
On May 23, 2023, City Council approved to award a purchase order to Trane U.S. Inc. for the rental of a temporary chiller for the library.
On July 11, 2023, the City Council approved the required appropriations to increase the purchase order for the rental above $50,000.
STRATEGIC PLAN INTEGRATION:
GOAL FIVE: ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS
To identify the work needed inside the City organization to effectively provide services to the community and ensure financial stability.
Objective 1: Operate in a financially sustainable manner.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Funding for this project is budgeted in account 270-5737-5400 in the amount of $1,052,473 ALTERNATIVE(S):
1. Award the staff recommendation without the extended warranty
2. Do not award the purchase and installation of the Trane Air-Cooled Chiller and Controls System to Trane U.S. Inc.
3. Provide alternative direction to the City Manager.
REVIEWED BY LEGAL:
☒ Staff report ☒ Resolution
☐ Ordinance ☒ Agreement
ATTACHMENT(S):
16.C
Attachment 1_ Resolution
Attachment 2: TRANE U.S. Inc. proposal
Attachment 3: City of Hemet Library Replacement Chiller V.4
16.C
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 2023-xxx
CITY OF HEMET
HEMET, CALIFORNIA
RESOLUTION NO. 2023-xxx
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF HEMET, CALIFORNIA, AWARDING THE
PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF A YORK AIRCOOLED CHILLER AND METASYS CONTROLS
SYSTEM, INCLUDING REPLACEMENT OF ALL
CONTROL VALVES, TO JOHNSON CONTROLS
INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $772,205 UTILIZING
OMNIA CONTRACT #R200402 AND A 10%
CONTINGENCY IN THE AMOUNT OF $77,220 FOR
A TOTAL OF $849,425 AND AUTHORIZING THE
CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS
RELATED TO THE AGREEMENT
The City Council of the City of Hemet, California (hereafter referred to as the “City Council”) does resolve as follows:
WHEREAS, the Public Works Department is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning water-cooled chiller system at the Hemet Public Library; and
WHEREAS, the current Trane chiller system is 20 years old, and due to the
hard water of the region, the chiller system is severely deteriorated and its components have developed numerous leaks; and
WHEREAS, on March 4, 2022, City Council approved an
American Rescue Plan Act project for ventilation improvements at the Hemet Public Library; and
16.C
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 2023-xxx
WHEREAS, Multiple vendors recommend to replace the
existing water-cooled system with an air-cooled chiller system and to upgrade the computer control system; and
WHEREAS, Johnson Controls Inc. will oversee the design, installation, and commissioning of the chiller system, computer control system, and replacement control hardware; and
WHEREAS, the Hemet Public Library also serves the
citizens of Hemet as a meeting location, adult literacy center, passport service center, and private party event rental location; and WHEREAS, completion of this project will ensure that the Hemet Public Library maintains thermal comfort and acceptable indoor air quality for all employees and visitors; and
WHEREAS, funding for this ARPA project is budgeted in
account 270-5737-5400 in the FY 22/23 budget; and
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF HEMET FINDS, DETERMINES, ORDERS AND RESOLVES
AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The above recitals are all true and correct.
SECTION 2. Awards the purchase and installation of chilled water system and controls upgrade to Johnson Controls Inc. in the amount of $772,205, including an extended warranty, utilizing OMNIA CONTRACT #R200402.
SECTION 3. Authorizes a 10% project contingency in the
amount of $77,220 for a total authorized amount of $849,425.
SECTION 4. Authorizes the City Manager to execute all
documents related to the agreement.
16.C
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 2023-xxx
SECTION 5. This Resolution shall take effect upon its
adoption.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 8th day of
August 2023.
____________________________
Joe Males, Mayor
ATTEST:
_____________________________
John Paul Maier, City Clerk
16.C
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 2023-xxx
State of California )
County of Riverside )
City of Hemet )
I, John Paul Maier, City Clerk of the City of Hemet, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the Hemet City Council on the 8th day of August 2023, and was passed by the following vote:
AYES: Council Members: None.
NOES: Council Members: None.
ABSTAIN: Council Members: None.
ABSENT: Council Members: None.
_____________________________
John Paul Maier, City Clerk
16.C
16.C
1 | P a g e
Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
C i t y o f H e m e t – P u b l i c L i b r a r y
T u r n k e y T r a n e C h i l l e d W a t e r S y s t e m R e p l a c e m e n t A n d C o n t r o l s U p g r a d e
For: City of Hemet Public Works
3777 Industrial Ave, Hemet, CA 92544
Contact: Joshua Clark, Sr. Account Manager
Date: May 23, 2023
Omnia Contract Number: 3341
Cooperative Quote Number: W2-tvMAAS-23-001
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
City of Hemet – Public Library
Turnkey Trane Chilled Water System Replacement
Partnering with Trane
By partnering with Trane, the City of Hemet will be purchasing the equipment direct from the manufacturer.
Having Trane oversee the design, manufacturing, installation, and commissioning of the system reduces the risk of gaps and eases the burden of coordination that would have fallen on the facility’s staff. As an OEM, installer, and service provider of virtually all comfort system components, the City of Hemet can be certain they have a partner for the life of the system. Purchasing the equipment and/or parts direct from the OEM avoids contractor markups Trane’s experience in these projects will result in a faster project turnaround Trane’s project management provides a single point of contact simplifying communication for the entire project
Trane’s project management encompasses everything from material selection through installation and startup thereby significantly reducing the risk of change-orders o Trane equipment selection to certify that the correct equipment is manufactured/sourced
o Trane engineering to certify that design and install scopes match o Trane installation to certify installation is per engineering and per OEM specs o Trane startup to ensure systems operate per OEM specifications Trane’s local service team provides access to 24/7/365 support for the life of the equipment
Compliance
Trane is proposing this work with Terms and Pricing in accordance with our OMNIA contract.
More information on Trane’s OMNIA Contract can be found at:
Trane Cooperative Contract | Contract Documentation (omniapartners.com) Trane Technical Approach on this Project
The existing system utilizes a Trane water cooled chiller, and Evapco cooling tower. Given the hard water in the area, this has led to deterioration of the system. Given this history, Trane is recommending an Air-Cooled chiller to replace the existing system. This will reduce the risk of similar issues in the future.
Trane is uniquely qualified to provide the most comprehensive approach to this project and the proposed work is representative of this expertise. I appreciate your consideration and hope we can help the City of Hemet meet its goals associated with this project.
Sincerely,
Joshua Clark
Account Executive
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
Pricing and Acceptance
The following is a proposal to provide all labor, material, tooling, and rigging associated with the Trane chiller replacement scope of work as discussed during our site walk and meetings to date.
Turnkey Chilled Water System Replacement and Controls Upgrade $708,002.28
Anticipated Discount Program Savings Estimate Available Upon Request Anticipated Discount Program Pricing:
Trane is pleased to offer an opportunity to maximize the value of your purchase by offering you savings with the Trane Anticipation Discount Program (ADP) that is flexible and designed for all Trane customers. The discount depends on the percentage of quoted price that is pre-paid, payment date, estimated monthly schedule of values, and the current annualized discount rate.
Because the discount is based on the annualized discount rate at the date of award the above discount is an estimate only; a final discount will be determined upon award. Additionally, deviation from the above details or failure to pay all invoices within 15days of receipt will result in a revision, or possible loss, of the Anticipated Discount Program savings.
Sincerely,
Joshua Clark
Senior Service Account Manager
We value the confidence you have placed in Trane and look forward to working with you.
This proposal is subject to Customer’s acceptance of the attached Trane Terms and Conditions (Installation).
Submitted By: Joshua Clark Proposal Date: May 22, 2023
Customer Acceptance Trane Acceptance
Authorized Representative Authorized Representative
Signature: Signature:
Printed: Printed:
Title: Title:
Purchase Order: License Number: 1066318
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
Chilled Water System Replacement
1.1 Project Technical Details
Project Timeline
The project duration is estimated to require 72 weeks to complete. The below timelines are preliminary only and are intended to help ownership understand the anticipated schedule. Final project schedules will be provided during the project kickoff and subsequent construction meetings.
Project Management
A Trane project manager will be assigned upon award and will manage the entire process from equipment selection and permitting through installation and closeout. As a turnkey partner, Trane’s team will be coordinating internally but will host in-person meetings with facility personnel for the following: initial kickoff, pre-construction planning, punch list creation and closeout.
Project Engineering
Trane will be performing Title 24 energy calculations, and preparing documentation required to obtain over-the-counter permits from the city having jurisdiction over the property. Permitting documentation will begin within two weeks of project approval and take no more than two weeks to complete. The timeline to obtain the OTC permit is dependent on the city, but is anticipated not to exceed four weeks.
Project Construction
Project equipment is currently forecasted to take up to 65 weeks to manufacture. Onsite construction will be scheduled to begin within two weeks of equipment delivery and will be completed over the course of two weeks.
Project Automation
This proposal includes upgrade to the existing Trane Tracer Summit System, and integration to the new chilled water system.
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
2.1 Scope of Work – CHW System Replacement
Provide all labor, material, rigging, and tooling required to:
Provide project management, construction support, administration, and punch list. Generate 2D & 3D shop drawings for owner’s approval prior to start of project. Perform necessary Mechanical, Electrical, and Structural Engineering for the project. Provide Control Drawings for new chilled water system. Submit Title 24 compliance forms and anchorage calculations to the city for plan check approval and permitting and obtain city approved permits. Receive and store the following equipment at our yard and provide delivery to the job site on the day of install:
o CHW System: (1) 140-ton model ACS air-cooled chiller with pump and VFD package.
Disconnect existing chilled water piping, electrical, and control connections from existing chiller, pumps, and ancillary equipment.
Remove and properly dispose of the existing equipment off site (salvage rights reserved).
o Provide documentation of compliant refrigerant and oil recovery and disposal. Set and anchor new equipment to the same concrete housekeeping pad as existing removed equipment.
Furnish and install new steel support frame for new chiller o New support frame to be painted with primer coat and Black finish coat. Install new piping to connect the new chiller to existing piping. o New piping to include isolation valves, stainless steel braided flexes, drains, vents, thermometers, and pressure gauges.
Furnish labor, crane and rigging equipment to set new equipment onsite. Anchor new chiller and support frame to housekeeping pads. Install new piping to connect the new pumps to existing piping. o Point of connection to existing piping will occur approximately where old piping turns toward the existing chiller.
o New piping to include manual isolation valves, check valves, suction diffusers with built in strainers, stainless steel braided flexes, and pressure gauges. Insulate new chilled water piping with metal jacket insulation to match existing. o No repairs to old insulation included in this project. New insulation to cover newly installed pipe.
Furnish materials and labor to connect new chiller to existing electrical distribution.
Pricing is based on the initial plan – to be confirmed during the engineering phase:
o Remove 600 AMP breaker and replace with 800 AMP breaker. This also assumes existing switch board has room and bussing to accept an 800-amp frame circuit breaker. Installation will require a power outage of 8 hours, during normal working hours. Temporary power is excluded.
o Pull 3X500KCMIL and 1x1/0 Ground cable in existing conduit. Assumes conduit is in good condition/reusable. Replacement conduit is excluded. o Upgrading, repairing, or replacing of existing electrical distribution (other than noted) is not included.
Upgrade existing Tracer Summit building controller to Tracer SC+. Install necessary controls and components for the new chilled water system, as designed by Trane.
Meet City inspector to secure final sign off on permit at completion of project. Provide startup and verify proper operation of new equipment. o Chiller startup to be performed by Trane factory trained technician. Provide a one-year material and construction warranty. o Chiller includes a 1-year part, labor, and refrigerant warranty.
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
2.2 Clarifications
Pricing is valid for 30-days from May 22, 2023 only, in the event approval is issued after more than 30-days material and labor increased may apply. In the event the scope of work deviates from that described, either due to engineering or preference by either party, a change order will be provided with a detailed scope of work and accurate pricing prior to the associated work being performed. Pricing is based on over-the-counter permits being issued. In the event an over-thecounter permit is not approved, and additional engineering is required a change order will be issued.
Pricing assumes accurate as-built documentation is available in hardcopy format. Pricing is based on Trane and its team being provided access to the facility during normal business hours to investigate the as-built installation. Title 24 Energy Compliance will be via the prescriptive compliance approach. Trane cannot guarantee operation of the new Trane installed systems as they relate to the existing systems outside the scope of this project; including but not limited to airside equipment, terminal devices, distribution piping systems, etc. It is assumed that the existing concrete pads were properly designed for the existing systems and can sufficiently support the new equipment without modification. It is assumed that the existing electrical systems were properly designed for the existing systems and can sufficiently support the new equipment without modification beyond what is listed above.
It is assumed that no separation wall will be needed to separate the chillers from existing boilers.
It is assumed that no alterations to the chilled water piping system will be required other than at the chiller and to connect to the new pumps and to the existing to remain chilled water distribution system.
It is assumed that the chiller will not require vibration isolation spring supports It is assumed that the existing facility has electrical capacity to accommodate the replacement chiller, new mechanical equipment and no electrical service upgrades will be required. Electrical load study is not included.
It is assumed that upgrading existing chiller circuit breaker does not require replacing existing switchboard/panelboard.
Pricing is based on all work being performed during normal business hours. Replacement will require mechanical and electrical outages that may impact site operations.
Temporary cooling will be necessary as the existing equipment is failed, and a Trane proposal for temporary cooling has been provided.
The new equipment will receive startup as part of the turnkey installation. Per our meetings to date the building does not have comfort problem zones, acoustic issues, or vibration concerns that are to be addressed and resolved because of this scope.
2.3 Exclusions
Anything not specifically stated as being provided.
As-built documentation after the installation is complete. Design of structural slab reinforcement.
Design of modifications to the existing screen walls. Condition of the chilled water and heating hot water piping is unknown and issues resulting from pipe condition/deterioration are outside of this scope. Fire-life safety system integration.
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Trane U.S. Incorporated
3253 E. Imperial Highway
Brea, CA 92821 USA
Tel (714) 983-0505
www.trane.com
Upsizing, upgrading, repairing, or replacing the existing electrical distribution beyond what is described in the scope of work. Installation or modification of any privacy screens.
Structural supports or reinforcement of any kind.
Test and balance of the entire water systems.
Architectural and/or acoustical engineering and/or design. Asbestos abatement.
Equipment Long Storage (exceeding 30 days).
Third party commissioning.
Third party special inspection other than a deputy inspector for the equipment anchorage.
Resolution of any existing code non-compliance issue.
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Hemet Library Replacement Chiller,
Building Automation System, and New
Control Valves v.4
300 E Latham Ave, Hemet, CA 92543
PROJECT PROPOSAL 23.0717 | Scope of Work & ROM
Pricing
July 18, 2023
Submitted by:
Barnabas Path
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Account Executive, Owner Direct
5770 Warland Drive
Cypress, CA 90630
657.413.78715
[email protected]
Presented to:
Noah Rau
City of Hemet
Public Works Director/City Engineer
445 E. Florida Avenue
Hemet, CA 92543
(951) 765-2360
[email protected]
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permission of Johnson Controls, Inc.
Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
1. Executive Summary
The City of Hemet seeks to replace the existing chiller at the city library due to age and condition which has caused the equipment to fail. A temporary chiller is presently employed to provide intermediate cooling at considerable expense while a permanent solution for the repair or replacement of the existing water-cooled chiller is evaluated and selected. The city has tasked their facility management staff to propose a solution.
Additionally, the city seeks to make operational an HVAC control and energy management system that would provide building automation controls to the new HVAC chiller plant, the existing boiler heating hot water loop, as well as have the capacity to provide outside airflow management controls to the existing roof-mounted air handling units once that equipment is operational again.
This proposal is a response to a staff Request for Proposal providing a Firm Magnitude price to replace the failed chiller and to provide new building energy management controls. The proposal provided herein addresses all material, connections (electrical and piping), and equipment to completely replace the following:
• Water-cooled chiller, including all water-cooled components, with a new air-cooled chiller of similar capacity that will provide an adequate level of cooling to the building existing chilled water loop,
• Energy management control including replacement of ALL existing fan coil controllers, automatic 2-way & 3-way chilled water (“CHW”) and heating hot water (“HHW”) control valves, zone controllers, and a Metasys Control Center with the latest software version, • This proposal includes all electrical and control wiring connections required to complete the proposed installation.
This proposal DOES NOT include any modifications to the chiller enclosure structure, chiller concrete equipment pad, existing CHW piping, or existing fan-coil air delivery systems.
Additionally, this proposal does not directly address any other mechanical equipment listed on the original mechanical drawings (Pacifica Consulting, Inc.; 12/14/2001; Bldg. Dept. Resubmittal) such as the existing roof-mounted air-handling units (“AHU”) AC-1, AC-2, or the building exhaust fans EF-1 through EF-8.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
2. Scope of Work
Recommendation # 1: Remove and Replace Existing
Water-Cooled Trane Chiller with a York Air-Cooled
Chiller
Existing Conditions
The existing water-cooled chiller is in disrepair due to the unusual water tower chiller cabinet design and construction employed by the Trane product. The proximity of the cooling tower to the chiller equipment, the poor condition of the chiller weather cabinet sealing, and the lack of adequate physical access to properly service the equipment has led to failure of the chiller and its components (see EXHIBIT C). It is remarkable that the chiller has managed to last this length of time.
The existing chiller electrical service is fed from a 600A panel at the electrical room and terminates at the chiller via electrical conduit extending into the chiller cabinet from underneath the equipment slab. Though an air-cooled chiller requires more electrical capacity to operate compressors than a water-cooled chiller, the excess electrical capacity from the newly eliminated water-cooled components – Evapco water-cooling module and the integral condenser water pumps – will provide adequate electrical capacity to operate the air-cooled compressor.
The existing concrete pad would be reused in its present condition. This proposal includes structural analysis of the existing pad for the purposes of identifying proper anchorage and the submission of calculations and drawings to the local permitting authority.
This proposal assumes equipment pad structural viability based on the overall reduction in equipment weight and the existing concrete pad density and composition.
The overall dimensions of the air-cooled chiller, though greater than the existing water-cooled chiller, are withing the equipment pad dimensions as the Evapco water section is being eliminated.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
Scope
JCI proposes to disassemble and remove the existing Trane water-cooled chiller including all associated components no longer required by the replacement system, and deliver, install, connect, and start-up a new 118-Ton (Nominal) air-cooled YLAA0120 York chiller located on the existing concrete equipment pad located in the chiller enclosure (see EXHIBIT A).
The York chiller includes two (2) separate refrigeration circuits and four (4) condenser fans for maximum staging and operating efficiency under variable load conditions. The condenser fans are York Ultra Quiet Fans and incorporate variable speed drives (VSD) that modulate fan speed to match load conditions, thus saving energy and reducing associated operating noise (see EXHIBIT B).
Electrical service connections will be completed using the existing electrical panel feed. The existing 600A fusible disconnect is in the Trane chiller that is to be demolished. A new 600A fusible service disconnect will be installed on the existing equipment pad and the York chiller electrical connections will be landed on the new disconnect.
Existing Start/Stop control will be connected to operate the chiller. NOTE: This proposal includes engineering and assessment to upgrade existing controls and provide automation to existing zone control. The present control sequence requires a site operator to notify maintenance that a specific zone requires a change-over from heating to cooling. Maintenance arrives on site and utilizes a man-lift to access the fan-coil control above the T-bar ceiling and manually changes the valve positions from heating to cooling. There is a total of fifty-four (54) above-ceiling fan-coils, and each may receive multiple consecutive daily change-over requests during shoulder weather months.
The temporary chiller will remain on-site until such time a permanent cooling solution has been completed.
SCOPE OF WORK – CHILLER REPLACEMENT
1) Provide permits, plans drawings, mechanical engineering & structural verification required for City approval to replace the existing chiller. 2) Disconnect electrical wiring, control wiring, & anchorage from the existing Trane chiller. 3) Provide rigging (via crane) to remove & properly dispose of the existing Trane chiller. 4) Provide & install one (1) 600-amp fusible service disconnect, mounted on the concrete equipment pad.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
5) Reconnect the temporary air-cooled chiller to the new fusible service disconnect. 6) Provide & install one (1) York nominal 118-ton air-cooled scroll chiller, with dual onboard chilled water pumps, mounted on the existing concrete equipment pad. 7) Provide anchorage of the air-cooled chiller to the equipment pad, as specified by the structural engineer.
8) Provide & install new chilled water piping (with temporary connection tees) to the new air-cooled chiller, from the points of connection used for connecting hoses to from the temporary chiller.
9) Reconnect the temporary chilled water piping to the existing recently installed tees. 10) Provide & install new thermometers, gauges, & test ports required for proper service of the new air-cooled chiller.
11) Pressure test, flush, & fill newly installed piping and chiller. 12) Insulate new chilled water piping installed & cover with protective jacketing. (Match existing standard)
13) Provide & install new electrical wiring from the fusible service disconnect to the new aircooled chiller. 14) Reconnect the existing Start/Stop control wiring to the new air-cooled chiller. 15) Perform start-up of the new air-cooled chiller.
16) Maintenance manuals, operational manuals, & as-build drawings will be provided at completion of the project.
Warranty
CHILLER: Standard Factory Warranty: 1-Years Parts and Labor. Optional Extended 5-Year Parts & Labor Warranty
REFRIGERANT: Optional Warranty: 5-Years refrigerant coverage for leaks MCHX: Factory warranty: 5-Years Parts Only
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
2. Scope of Work
Recommendation # 2: Remove and Replace Existing
Inoperative Trane HVAC Fan Coil Controls with New
Johnson Controls Metasys Energy Management System
Existing Conditions
The existing Trane HAVC control system has not been operating for an extended period and thus requires all building control changes to be made manually by staff. While zone set points may be adjusted individually by manipulating a room wall thermostat the same is not true when switching over from a building heating environment to a building cooling environment.
Whenever the library would need to switch from heating to cooling staff would be required to access the existing control panel and manually command the chiller or boilers depending on the type of desired environmental cooling. This is particularly onerous during “shoulder” months – periods when both heating and cooling are required, typically spring and fall.
The existing Trane controls no longer function, and replacement parts are unavailable.
Scope
JCI proposes to disassemble and remove the existing Trane control system and replace it entirely with a Johnson Controls Metasys energy management system capable of maintain zone temperature conditions, provide automatic control changeover, and operate and manage the following equipment:
• CH-1, York 118-Ton Air-Cooled Chiller, YLAA0120
• CHWP-1, 2 & CHWP VFD-1, 2
• HWP-1, 2
• B-1, 2
• QTY (54) Fan Coil Controllers & DDC Thermostats
• QTY (54) each Pressure Independent 2-Way CHW & (54) HHW Valves • QTY (2) Building Control Panels with provision for IP panel connection from OwnerProvided Switch All existing control wire will be replaced with new plenum-rated control wire and will be run through existing control wire conduit where applicable.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
SCOPE OF WORK – BUILDING AUTOMATION
Fan Coil Units (54 total) (33 x L1, 21 xL2)
1. FC unit thermostat (DDC type)
2. Discharge air temp
3. Condensate alarm switch
4. New 2-way Pressure Independent Control Valves for CHW & HHW coils.
5. Existing thermostat’s locations for each vav boxes to be used.
6. Coordinate workspace access prior to start
Chiller Plant
1. Connect Chiller BACnet and all hardwire points back to new chiller control panel
2. Start/stop chiller, alarm, and status/reset temp
3. Provide DDC field remote sensors. (Installation in piping by mechanical)
4. Chiller supply and return water temp monitoring
5. Sensors and devices installed in piping by JCI mechanical
6. Wiring of sensors by JCI controls
7. Power to 120vac power in mechanical scope
8. New VFD pump drives provided with BACnet interface integral to York YLAA0120 chiller and managed by York Opti-View controls.
Boiler Plant
1. Connect boiler (1,2) points back to new control panel
2. Start/stop boiler, alarm, and status/reset temp
3. Provide DDC field remote sensors. (Installation in piping by JCI mechanical)
4. How water supply and return water temp monitoring
VFD drives– York Factory Provided
1. Provided with BACnet interface.
2. Pump start/stop and status
3. VFD speed control (if available)
Network Panels.
1. Install new control panels and coordinate IP and network drops, connections, and MSTP to controller as required.
2. Coordinate power for panels and all other controls as required
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
Owner Training
1. Provide Owner training for JCI product only
CLARIFICATION
• All low voltage cabling and network communication cabling shall be installed utilizing EMT conduit and plenum rated wiring in concealed accessible areas. GRC conduit is not included.
• Existing wiring and path to be reused if possible.
• Access to site – access to site must be provided by owner. • Laydown of equipment and material to be provided in secure locations as required. • All DDC and control valves and sensors installed by mechanical in piping • All accessories are field installed
• All work will be performed M-F 8am-3pm. No after-hours or weekend work is included in this price.
• Parking shall be provided by owner
Recommendation # 3: Remove and Replace Existing
Circuit Setter CHW Controls and HHW Control Valves
with Pressure-Independent 2-Way Control Valves
Existing Conditions
The existing QTY (54) Trane fan coils, (33 on Level 1 and 21 on Level 2) consist of QTY (1) chilled water (“CHW”) control valve and QTY (1) heating hot water (“HHW”) control valve. Forty-seven (47) fan coil units use 2-way control valves, and seven (7) fan coil units use three-way circuit setter control valves. The existing control valves are wired and controlled by the existing inoperative Trane control panel. Circuit setter controls are adjusted when initially installed but are corrected only if the building cooling and heating water loops are re-calibrated.
Scope
JCI proposes to disassemble and remove the existing CHW & HHW control valves and replace them entirely with Johnson Controls Metasys compatible Pressure-Independent 2-way control valves.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
Pressure-Independent Characterized Control Valves (PICCV) are combined with a differential pressure regulator. This regulator maintains a constant flow passing through the valve regardless of pressure variations in the system. The flow is held constant, but independent on the degree of ball opening. This is most valuable when reducing energy costs during part-load conditions. For example: When a PICCV with a nominal flow of 10 GPM operates at 3 GPM, a flow of 3 GPM is maintained, and pump energy is reduced.
Unlike a circuit-setter control valve, no CV calculation is required; after the flow calculation the appropriate valve can be selected. An adjustment in the field is always possible considering the adjustable flow range.
Pressure Independent Control Valves make circuits independent and decouple circuits or terminals from the system. There is no balancing procedure required; a simple check of ΔT or flow is enough for commissioning.
In summary, the PICCV assures that each terminal, depending on its load, obtains the required flow, the correct water temperature differential, and ensures that overflow can be prevented; the total flow will be lower than in systems without pressure independent valves. These features ensure that the environmental cooling delivery system meets the building demand, is more consistent, and does not waste energy by over-boosting the pumping system.
SCOPE OF WORK – CONTROL VALVES REPLACEMENT
1. Remove and replace fan coil valves sequentially while library is operating.
2. Coordinate replacement sequence with library and maintenance department staff
3. The following steps are to be completed at each fan coil:
a. Exercise the manual isolation valve and confirm operation by placing both valves in the “OFF” position
b. Drain CHW & HHW coils
c. Disconnect CHW & HHW control wiring and hold to the side d. Remove brazed CHW & HHW fittings at cooling and heating coil connections e. Install new CHW & HHW PICCV control valves
f. Open CHW & HHW isolation valves and verify leak integrity g. Insulate new CHW valves and CHW piping matching with existing
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© 2016 Johnson Controls, Inc. – Do not copy (physically, electronically, or in any other media) without the express written
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
2. Scope of Work
Recommendation # 4: Repair Existing (2) Trane Rooftop
Air Handling Units and Make Functional
Existing Conditions
The original building mechanical design incorporated the use of two rooftop air handling units as the means of introducing fresh air into the building to meet the legal requirement of 15 CFM/person. The AHUs would draw filtered outside air and distribute that air to each aboveceiling fan coil by means of a duct system. The zone return air would then be drawn above the T-bar ceiling and into a return air plenum void. This air would then be recycled and mixed with fresh outside air. Excess pressure was designed to be released by the existing rooftop exhaust fans.
The AHUs are not functional due to age, condition, and due to excessive vibration and building noise when operating. They have not been repaired and consequently the building receives outside air only through building leakage. This amount is inadequate for the occupancy code of the building.
Scope
Johnson Controls proposes to retrofit the existing AHU’s by removing the existing fan housing arrangements and replacing that with a fan wall using direct-drive motors that can be varied by outside air (“O.A.”) CFM demand. O.A. CFM demand is managed by CO2 monitoring which is connected to the building automation system. This is a low-cost solution that reduces fan energy, provides more accurate outside air distribution, and reduces noise and vibration from the rooftop mechanical equipment.
O.A. CFM balancing would be managed by adding controls to the existing relief fan system, EF-1 through EF-7.
Pricing and a detailed scope of work is not included in this proposal so that an immediate chiller replacement solution may be affected without delay. An engineering assessment of the existing O.A. CFM and exhaust balancing system will be provided as a condition of this proposal and firm pricing, including payment options will be provided should this contract proposal be accepted.
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
Project Proposal
RECOMMENDATION #1: New Chiller
Johnson Controls Inc. proposes to install a factory-new manufactured York Chiller Model #YLAA0120 and to furnish the materials and perform the work described in the Scope of Work as summarized herein for the Firm Price of:
TwoHundredFortySixThousand FiveHundredFour Dollars and no/00 ($ 246,504.00) OPTIONAL: Years 2-5 Warranty & Refrigerant ADD $16,785.00 RECOMMENDATION #2: JCI Metasys Controls Retrofit including Replacement of All Control Valves
Johnson Controls Inc. proposes to supply, install, program, and commission control systems and devices per plans and specifications as described in this proposal, and to furnish the materials and perform the work described in the Scope of Work as summarized herein for the Firm Price of:
CONTROL COMPONENTS, WRING, ENGINEERING, COMMISSIONED
ThreeHundredFortyEightThousand EightHundredEightyFour Dollars and no/00 ($ 348,884.00)
CONTROL VALVES, NEW PRESSURE INDEPENDENT
OneHundredSixtyThousand ThirtyTwo Dollars and no/00 ($ 160,032.00) OPTIONAL: Control interlock of rooftop O.A. Air Handling Units (AHUs) and exhaust fans (EF-1 through EF-7) to manage building pressurization (Budget Allowance $57,000). Not quoted at this time as AHU equipment is not functional
16.C
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Proposal #23.0717
Improving
Comfort + Efficiency + Reliability
OPTION #1: Temporary Chiller
Johnson Controls Inc. proposes to replace the current temporary chiller equipment and to furnish the materials and perform the work described in the Scope of Work as summarized herein for the Firm Price of:
FifteenThousand OneHundredTwentyFour Dollars and no/00 ($ 15,124.00) one-time installation and recovery including 1st month rental.
EightThousand SixHundredTwenty and no/00 ($ 8,620.00) monthly, firm to 12 months.
Exclusions
• Overtime hours.
• Structural upgrades
• DDC Controls
• Condition of the existing chilled water piping in building • Condition of the existing fan coil units
• Chemical treatment,
• Isolation valve repairs/replacements
• Hazardous material testing or abatement.
• 3rd party commissioning & balancing
• Title-24 upgrades/acceptance testing,
• Fire/life/safety devices or testing.
• Controls or devices not specifically controlled by DDC system any additional material and wiring that is not specifically listed in this quotation • AC / Air handlers controls/ control interlock to BAS
• EF units interlock, or control interlock to BAS
• Airflow stations
• Any Utility meters provided by others, with single point connection, this includes sub meters, kw meters, gas meters.
• 3rd party integration not specifically mentioned above • Lighting controls
• Any after hours, holiday, off-shift work, premium labor, or parking permits • EQUIPMENT - Startup, commissioning, performance verification, and air balancing of the mechanical equipment Air distribution installation including ductwork, VAV boxes AND AIR BALANCE SETUP, attenuators, static tips, and pneumatic tubing.
• Facility construction such as roof, ceiling, and wall patching, repair, or painting, including thermostat covers.