Community gardens
AlburyCity supports and encourages community gardens as a valuable recreational activity. Community gardening contributes to the health and wellbeing of the wider community and provides a range of environmental stewardship, social and educational and community benefits.
Existing Community Gardens
Interested in establishing a new community garden
Other related information
Sustainable gardens
Weeds and biosecurity
Biodiversity
Billson Park Community Garden
Billson Park Community Garden
Est. 2020 at 749 Macauley Street, Albury. Billson Community Garden aims to build community connections, social interaction and a sense of belonging to the local neighborhood. The community comes together to grow food and other plants, learn new skills and meet new people. Regular working bees are held on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month.
Bungam Community Garden
Bungam Community Garden
Est. 2015 Cnr Engelhardt and Stanley Street, Albury. Bungam Community Garden is all about growing produce, beautifying the public space and enjoying the company of neighbors and new friends. The name of this garden comes from its location on the edge of Bungambrawatha Creek, and is easily accessed by the Bungambrawatha Creek Trail.
Norris Park Community Garden
Norris Park Community Garden
Est. 2018 Sarson Road, Norris Park, Albury Norris Park Community Garden is located in the family-friendly Anne Hogan Playground. The gardens have 12 garden beds with a variety of plantings.
Plummer Park Community Garden
Plummer Park Community Garden
Est. 2017 Cnr Panmure and Plummer Street, South Albury Plummer Park Community Garden is installed in the well-loved neighbourhood playground. It boasts 22 garden beds with a variety of plantings.
Teacup Community Garden
Teacup Community Garden
Est. 2016 Broad Street, East Albury The East Albury CommUnity Garden (TEACUP) has evolved into a green community space. The inspiration comes from an enthusiastic group of locals, excited about the development of this community space. The mantra is a "why not? Let's try" attitude. This has resulted in seed gathering, self-sowing areas and even potato plots.