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Ozone1 True/oep/ozone1Air QualityOzone02
Food Waste and Composting Education Program1 True/oep/food-waste6ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsFood Waste and Composting Education Program06
Contact OEP1 True/oep/contact3About UsContact OEP01
Dust and Smoke1 True/oep/dust2Air QualityDust and Smoke02
2050 Sustainability Goal1 True/sustainability/air3Air Quality2050 Sustainability Goal02
About1 True/oep/brownfields-about1Brownfields Land Recycling ProgramAbout03
Projects1 True/oep/brownfields-projects2Brownfields Land Recycling ProgramProjects03
Brownfields to Healthfields Initiative1 True/oep/brownfields-and-healthfields3Brownfields Land Recycling ProgramBrownfields to Healthfields Initiative03
Rio Reimagined Project1 True/oep/rio-reimagined-project4Brownfields Land Recycling ProgramRio Reimagined Project03
Potential Redevelopment Opportunities Inventory1 True https://mapapps.phoenix.gov/BrownFieldsInventory/default.htm5Brownfields Land Recycling ProgramPotential Redevelopment Opportunities Inventory13
Climate Overview1 True/oep/climate1Climate ChangeClimate Overview04
About EQSC1 True/oep/EQSC1Environmental Quality and Sustainability CommissionAbout EQSC05
EQSC Meeting Details1 True/oep/EQSC/meeting-details2Environmental Quality and Sustainability CommissionEQSC Meeting Details05
Urban Heat Island/Tree & Shade Subcommittee1 True/oep/EQSC/UHI-tree-shade-subcommittee3Environmental Quality and Sustainability CommissionUrban Heat Island/Tree & Shade Subcommittee05
Food System Info1 True/oep/food-systems1Food SystemsFood System Info07
2025 Food Action Plan1 True/oep/food-systems/2025-phoenix-food-action-plan2Food Systems2025 Food Action Plan07
2022 Phoenix Food Day & HealthFest1 True/oep/foodday3Food Systems2022 Phoenix Food Day & HealthFest07
Food Resources1 True/oep/food-systems/resources7Food SystemsFood Resources07
Environmental Site Assessment Records1 True/oep/environmental-site-assessment-records1Hazardous Materials, Waste and RemediationEnvironmental Site Assessment Records08
Related Links and Contacts1 True/oep/HAMWAR-links2Hazardous Materials, Waste and RemediationRelated Links and Contacts08
About SPP1 True/oep/SPP-about1Sustainable PurchasingAbout SPP09
Current Policy (PDF)1 True/oepsite/Documents/Sustainable%20Purchasing%20Policy.pdf2Sustainable PurchasingCurrent Policy (PDF)19
Stormwater1 True/oep/Stormwater1Surface WaterStormwater010
Section 4041 True/oep/Section-4042Surface WaterSection 404010
Related Links1 True/oep/wildlife-links2WildlifeRelated Links011
Phoenix: Let’s Eat Local!1 True/oep/PHXEatLocal6Food SystemsPhoenix: Let’s Eat Local!07
Backyard Garden Program1 True/oep/backyard-garden2ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsBackyard Garden Program06
Food Assistance Programs1 True/oep/food-assistance3ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsFood Assistance Programs06
Grants1 True/oep/food-grants4ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsGrants06
Training Programs1 True/oep/food-training5ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsTraining Programs06
GHG Inventories 1 True/oep/GHG3Climate ChangeGHG Inventories 04
Administrative Regulation 1.54 (PDF)1 True/oepsite/Documents/ar154.pdf1About UsAdministrative Regulation 1.54 (PDF)11
Climate Action Plan1 True/oep/cap4Climate ChangeClimate Action Plan04
Contact 1 True/oep/sppcontact3Sustainable PurchasingContact 09
Monarch Conservation​​1 True/oep/monarch3WildlifeMonarch Conservation​​011
Climate Resources1 True/oep/climate-resources2Climate ChangeClimate Resources04
Overview1 True/oep/food-overview1ARPA Food Assistance and GrantsOverview06
Previous Phoenix Food Day and Healthfest1 Truehttps://www.phoenix.gov/oep/food-systems/Previous-Phoenix-Food-Day-and-Healthfest4Food SystemsPrevious Phoenix Food Day and Healthfest07
Project REDUCE1 True/oep/projectreduce5Food SystemsProject REDUCE07
Stinknet Informational Brochure (PDF)1 Truehttps://www.phoenix.gov/parkssite/Documents/Stinknet%20Brochure.pdf1WildlifeStinknet Informational Brochure (PDF)111
Organizational Chart 1 Truehttps://www.phoenix.gov/oepsite/Documents/OEP%20Org%20Chart%20October%202024.pdf2About UsOrganizational Chart 11

Phoenix: Let's Eat Local!

Phoenix Let's Eat Local!Phoenix is rooted in local food-- from your favorite neighborhood spot to the nationally touted chef-driven restaurant; the rancher and farmer who provide local meat, dairy, and produce to our communities; a backyard gardener who grows their own food and shares with their neighbor; to food justice advocates distributing healthy, fresh food in food-insecure neighborhoods. This is Phoenix's thriving local food culture. A resilient local community that loves and values where it lives. A city as diverse and vibrant as the residents who call it home. These strong, inclusive food hubs begin with hometown pride, community support, and making sure our local food businesses not only exist, but thrive!

Phoenix: Let's Eat Local! is a campaign that celebrates the connection between Phoenix residents and the makers, growers, and advocates building stronger food systems in our local food communities. It is an invitation for residents to learn about our local food communities, celebrate our diverse food pathways, and help our local food businesses become more resilient and robust for ourselves and for future generations.

Eastlake Park & Nuestros Barrios UnidosMiracle MilePLEL! Web Button Size 1 (6).png

South Phoenix Roosevelt Row, Melrose & Grand Avenue

Want to become a Phoenix: Let's Eat Local! certified restaurant? 

Please contact Kailey Mullis at kailey.mullis@phoenix.gov or 602-534-2488.


What is a Local Food System?

Arizona Food System GraphicLocal food systems are circular food production and consumption networks that operate within a limited geographic area. Put simply, food is grown, processed, prepared, eaten, and recycled (composted) in the same area.

Local food systems are built on ecological care, diversification, social justice, local economies, and resilient webs of production and consumption. This circular system reduces the dependence on a global, industrial food system and focuses on building resilient communities that increase trust and social connectedness between producers, farmers, and consumers.

Graphic provided by the Arizona Food Systems Network.

Vegetables

Eat Local on a Budget

We've all heard it, "Local food costs way more" but is it true? From convenient ways to buy local groceries on a budget to supporting your neighborhood restaurant or farmer without emptying the piggy bank—here are five tips to get you started.
Learn More

Shopping for local produce

Double Up Food Bucks

With Double Up Food Bucks, you can spend $1 with your active SNAP/EBT card and get $1 FREE to spend on fruits & veggies, dried beans, edible plants, and seeds at participating farmers markets and locations.
Learn More

Supporting a Resilient Local Food System

City Bird

The City of Phoenix’s Resilient Food Systems Initiative offers a variety of programs and resources to help develop a stronger, connected local food system with more accessible and sustainable food options for Phoenix residents. Some of these programs include:

  • Providing pathways to build sustainable business models: The Sustainable Cooperative Food Business Training program focuses on developing cooperative food business skills and provides participants with training on all business areas needed to implement a business plan.
  • Training the next generation of growers: The Phoenix Urban Agriculture Fellowship program provides hands-on experience and training for those interested in growing within the City of Phoenix. A local host farm trains participating fellows on various growing methods and exposes them to all relevant aspects of the farm.
  • Encouraging residents to adopt sustainable practices in everyday life: The Food Waste and Composting Education Project will be a free, one-year program that provides food waste and composting education, training, and access to a compost service for up to 500 residents living in food insecure areas.
  • Empowering residents to grow their own food: The Backyard Garden Program offers funding for up to 178 residents located in food-insecure neighborhoods to create backyard gardens and community gardens using aquaponics, raised beds, and other water-conservation growing methods.