Oakland Urban Farm Provides Fresh Produce To Inner City Residents

City Slicker Farms gardener apprentice Adelle Martin harvests fresh chard at the Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area.
City Slicker Farms gardener apprentice Adelle Martin harvests fresh chard at the Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area.
( - Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images North America)
City Slicker Farms gardener apprentice Adelle Martin carries carries supplies through the Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area. Rasied boxes filled with vegetable plants are seen at City Slicker Farm's Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area. Freshly harvested squash is seen at City Slicker Farm's Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area. Lettuce grows in a box in front of City Slicker Farm's Center Street Farm June 25, 2009 in Oakland, California. City Slicker Farm, a non-profit community organization, is growing thousands of pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables made available on a sliding scale to residents of West Oakland, an area that has 60 percent of its 20,000 residents living below the poverty line and not one grocery store in the eight square mile district. City Slicker Farms has dozens of gardens built in vacant lots and back yards of homes throughout the area.
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