Showing posts with label san jose culture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label san jose culture. Show all posts

Saturday, June 20, 2026

Make Music San José Fills Streets, Parks, and Venues with Free Music This Sunday

San Jose will come alive with music this Sunday as Make Music San José returns for a full day of free performances across the city. Hundreds of musicians, from professionals and students to amateur groups and solo artists, will take the stage—or the sidewalk—in dozens of locations. The event turns libraries, parks, plazas, breweries, museums, and even grocery store patios into stages for anyone who wants to share their sound.

Performances will pop up from early morning into the evening, with busking areas along Paseo de San Antonio in Downtown San Jose offering spontaneous sets throughout the day. Libraries from Alviso to East San José and Willow Glen will host family-friendly shows, while spots like Levitt Pavilion, History Park, and various cafes welcome everything from jazz and rock to cultural ensembles and karaoke. The variety ensures that every neighborhood has something happening nearby.

Attendees can wander between performances using the interactive map available on the Make Music San José site, discovering new artists or returning to favorite styles as the day unfolds. Since all events remain completely free and open to the public, families, friends, and solo explorers can build their own itineraries without any cost or advance planning beyond checking the schedule.

This citywide celebration highlights how music brings people together in San José, creating connections across generations and backgrounds through shared listening and spontaneous discovery. Whether someone settles in at a park concert or follows the sound of a guitar down a downtown walkway, the day offers countless ways to experience the joy that comes from live music made by the community itself.

For a map of participating locations and featured artists, head over here.

Saturday, June 6, 2026

Gaiascope Brings Interactive Kaleidoscope Sculptures to Circle of Palms in Downtown San Jose

The Circle of Palms plaza in Downtown San Jose has gained a striking new centerpiece. Artist Brooke Einbender’s Gaiascope installation has taken its place there, with three suspended kaleidoscope sculptures on view from May 22 through August 18, 2026.

Each six-foot structure hangs from steel cables and carries a laser-cut steel skin. Intricate cutouts let shifting LED light spill outward in changing colors while mirrored chambers inside project video art that moves from microscopic natural details to sweeping landscapes.

Interactive pedestals stand ready for visitors. People can adjust lighting sequences, pick different colors, choose video segments, and even change playback speeds. The setup turns the sculptures into responsive experiences rather than static objects.

San Jose’s Office of Cultural Affairs commissioned the work as part of its public art programming for major events this year. The location at 124 S. Market Street sits right beside the San Jose Museum of Art, placing the installation in a high-traffic spot where daily foot traffic and evening gatherings already happen.

This kind of hands-on light and video piece adds another layer to how people engage with public space in Downtown San Jose. It rewards curiosity and is very on-brand for "Silicon Valley" art.


Thursday, May 28, 2026

Knight Foundation Invests in San Jose’s Creative Future Through Arts and Civic Partnerships

San Jose has gained structured support for integrating arts and culture more deeply into civic priorities. A new five-year investment from the Knight Foundation will work through Springboard for the Arts to help local artists and organizations partner with government and community systems on issues such as housing, health, economic mobility, and overall well-being.

The Creative Cities initiative targets eight communities with historic Knight-Ridder ties, including San Jose. It provides tools for cultural asset mapping, cross-sector training, pilot projects tailored to each city’s needs, and connections to a broader learning network. These resources aim to build lasting capacity rather than one-off programs.

Artists and cultural workers often face funding pressures and shifting public priorities. Research consistently shows that strong arts ecosystems foster social connection, support local economies, and encourage civic participation. This investment arrives at a time when such contributions have grown more essential.

Local partners in San Jose will shape their own strategies while drawing on proven approaches from Springboard’s two decades of experience. The focus remains on positioning artists as essential collaborators who can help address real community challenges through creative problem-solving and cultural engagement.

Those who care about a vibrant, connected San Jose will recognize the long-term value in treating arts and culture as core civic infrastructure. Investments like this strengthen the city’s ability to adapt, innovate, and improve quality of life for residents across neighborhoods.

Source: San Jose Inside

Saturday, May 23, 2026

Africa Day San Jose Lights Up St. James Park with Music and Culture

St. James Park in Downtown San Jose hosts Africa Day this Sunday evening. From 4:30 to 8 p.m., AFRIICIONADO organizes a celebration that brings together live music, family-friendly activities, and the tastes of African cultures in an open park setting.

The lineup features Onye & The Messengers on Afrobeat and Kava Jah & The Remedy Reggae Band. Their performances create space for dancing and connection on the lawn as the Levitt Pavilion opens its summer series with this cultural event.

Attendees also enjoy arts and storytelling sessions open to all ages, a youth soccer showcase, food vendors, and community booths. The relaxed atmosphere encourages exploration and enjoyment of the rich traditions represented.

For tickets and additional details, check the Eventbrite listing for Africa Day San Jose.


Saturday, April 11, 2026

San Jose Day Returns with Creative Events Across the City

San Jose will honor its dynamic community spirit with the 8th Annual San Jose Day celebration running through April 12. The multi-day series will showcase local art, music, fashion, and culture at venues across the city.

On Saturday the centerpiece festival will unfold at Creekside Social at 50 Barack Obama Blvd. from 10 AM to 3 PM. It'll feature live music, a lowrider showcases, over 70 vendors, and live art demonstrations.

Sunday will provide a relaxed close with the Sunday Social at Clandestine Brewing. These events will deliver memorable experiences and deepen appreciation for all that makes San Jose thrive. You can see the full lineup over here.




Wednesday, April 8, 2026

San Jose Sparks Everyday Creativity with WeCreate408 This April

The City of San José Office of Cultural Affairs launched WeCreate408, a month-long creative challenge that invites everyone to participate through simple weekly prompts.

Participants will photograph a favorite neighborhood spot, sketch a meal that brings back memories, or capture small details from daily routines. All contributions will appear together on a digital public art wall where hundreds of responses from across the city will showcase unique perspectives on life in San Jose.

This year organizers collaborated with more local artists than ever before. The campaign artwork came from several San Jose creators working together, and short video features highlight local talent including Los Panaderos, the energetic Mexican folk band known for mixing music with badminton.

Community art days at spots like Voyager Coffee and the Children’s Discovery Museum will offer fun in-person ways to participate. Classroom projects guided by local artist Julie Cardenas have also brought the challenge into schools.

For more information and to participate, head over here.

Friday, March 6, 2026

Holi Fest 2026 Brings Vibrant Festival of Colors to Discovery Meadow

San Jose will welcome an unforgettable burst of color when Holi Fest returns to Discovery Meadow on March 7. This largest Festival of Colors in Downtown San Jose runs from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 180 Woz Way and delivers nonstop excitement organized by the Association of Indo Americans.

Attendees will dance to energetic Bollywood music while tossing traditional gulal powder in every shade imaginable. Food booths will serve authentic Indian foods and live performances will keep the energy high across the park all afternoon.

Families will appreciate free admission for children under seven along with complimentary thandai (cold Indian drink made from nuts, spices, rose water, milk, and sugar) for the first thousand guests. The event keeps expanding year after year and shows exactly how San Jose embraces cultural traditions that unite everyone.


Saturday, February 28, 2026

Black Family Day SV Brings Culture and Joy to Downtown San Jose Today

Experience a heartwarming celebration when you make your way to Black Family Day SV. This free public event runs today from 11am to 4pm at Parque de los Pobladores on 510 S 1st Street in Downtown San Jose.

You can gather with your family amid lively performances, interactive activities, and wellness resources that honor African and African ancestry heritage. The gathering marks the vibrant close to African and African Ancestry Month in Silicon Valley and fills the park with laughter, music, and genuine connections.

Presented by the Black Leadership Kitchen Cabinet and produced by the Silicon Valley African Film Festival, the day empowers every attendee through shared pride and community strength. You will discover moments that uplift and remind you why diversity fuels San Jose’s growth.

For more info, head over here.


Tuesday, February 3, 2026

Pick-Up Party Launches Content Magazine's Sight and Sound Issue at Hobee's

Content is hosting an engaging evening on February 26 with the Pick-Up Party for Content Magazine issue 18.2, themed Sight and Sound. Held at Hobee's Restaurant and Beer Garden on North 2nd Street, the event runs from 6 to 9 p.m., offering a blend of art, music, and community gathering. This celebration spotlights local talent and creativity, drawing attention to the city's thriving cultural landscape.

Attendees can explore a pop-up gallery exhibition in partnership with 1Culture, displaying works from featured artists like graffiti creator Akeem Raheem, photographer Buggsy Malone, painter Cooper Salmon, sound designer George Psarras, rapper Joe Fresco, muralist Karime Dawll Contreras, composer Mauricio Rodriguez, visual artist Nata Drachinskaya, SJSU photography students, and musician William Johnston Bohrer. The lineup also includes a DJ set and a live performance by Bohrer, creating an immersive atmosphere that ties into the issue's focus on visual and auditory experiences.

Hobee's provides a cash bar and menu selections, with a sneak peek at their upcoming taproom offerings set for summer 2026. Content Magazine members receive complimentary beverages and hors d'oeuvres, adding an extra incentive to join. All ages can participate, making it a family-friendly way to connect with San Jose's artistic community.

To get your free tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pick-up-party-182-sight-and-sound-at-hobees-restaurant-tickets-1981244476563?aff=oddtdtcreator


Saturday, January 10, 2026

$3 Million Investment Elevates East San Jose's Mexican Heritage Plaza

The School of Arts and Culture at the Mexican Heritage Plaza has secured a $3 million investment to expand La Avenida in East San Jose. Backed by Councilmember Peter Ortiz and the City of San Jose Housing Department, this funding launches the first phase by redeveloping a 28,000-square-foot commercial property directly across from the current facility. The site holds historical importance as the area where César Chávez started his early activism, making the project a meaningful step in preserving local heritage.

This expansion allows the plaza to broaden its cultural offerings, introduce family wellness services through partner Gardner Health Services, and create new economic pathways for the Mayfair neighborhood. Amid concerns over resident displacement along the Alum Rock Avenue corridor, La Avenida aims to stabilize the community by focusing on culture, health, and opportunity. Future phases will add affordable housing and more commercial spaces on the plaza campus.

A press conference to mark this development takes place on Tuesday, January 13, at noon at the Mexican Heritage Plaza. Speakers include Chief Executive Officer Jessica Paz-Cedillos, Councilmember Peter Ortiz, and others, sharing insights on the project's community impact.

For more details, visit https://www.schoolofartsandculture.org/


Wednesday, December 31, 2025

San Jose 2025 Recap


Urban Development and Housing


Major projects advanced downtown revitalization, including new renderings for the Fountain Alley mixed-use towers designed by Bjarke Ingels Group—featuring 768 apartments, retail space, and bike-focused amenities.


Tech and Economic Growth

2025 marked a significant year for San Jose's role in the AI boom, driven by massive investments in data centers and infrastructure. The city planned to double its power capacity with two gigawatts over five years, supported by $2.4 billion from PG&E, to accommodate surging demand from AI computing. Nvidia advanced its presence by converting an office building in North San Jose into a data center and expanding its campus.

Tourism, Business, and Downtown Vitality

Downtown San Jose saw record momentum, with 15.9 million visitors in the first half of the year alone. Business growth included 16 new food and beverage spots, 933 new business tax certificates citywide, rising hotel occupancy, and food sales tax revenue exceeding pre-pandemic levels by 21%. The year built excitement for major 2026 events like the Super Bowl and World Cup.

Safety Improvements

San Jose earned recognition as America's safest major city in a SmartAsset study of the 50 largest U.S. cities, topping metrics for low violent crime, property crime, and emergency response. Local reports noted a nearly 12% drop in crimes against persons in the first ten months. Other analyses showed mixed results, placing the city around average nationally.

Cultural Events and Community Highlights

The San Jose Jazz Summer Fest stood out with performances, crowds, and giant Alebrijes folk-art sculptures at Plaza de César Chávez. Holiday traditions like the Blinky’s Drive-Thru lights at Christmas in the Park drew families, alongside exhibits celebrating the South Bay's musical heritage.

Monday, November 24, 2025

Knight Foundation Fuels East San Jose Revitalization with $6.9 Million Grant

East San Jose is getting a major philanthropic boost through a $6.9 million investment from the Knight Foundation into the La Placita cultural district. This funding supports The School of Arts and Culture at Mexican Heritage Plaza in transforming a 28,000-square-foot strip mall along Alum Rock Avenue into a dynamic community hub. Long in the planning, the project honors the vision of late cultural leader Chris Esparza and aims to highlight the unique character of the area.

La Placita will feature a black box theater, a cafe, expanded health care services, and nutrition programs, blending arts with practical community needs. The initiative extends beyond buildings to invest in people, growing the School of Arts and Culture while fostering cultural vibrancy. As the foundation's largest West Coast commitment, it aligns with local efforts to promote economic mobility and resilience in the neighborhood.

This grant complements other Knight Foundation support in San Jose, such as a $2 million donation to Plug and Play for the San Jose AI Center of Excellence. Together, these efforts advance innovation and position the city as a leader in artificial intelligence. East San Jose emerges as a complementary force to Downtown, with intentional development strengthening the overall urban landscape.

Source: San Jose Inside


Tuesday, November 11, 2025

Content Pick-Up Party Celebrates Discovery in Downtown San Jose

Open San Jose will host an engaging evening on November 13, 2025, with Content's Pick-Up Party for Issue 18.1, Discover. Held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at CreaTV San Jose on 38 South Second Street, this free event welcomes all ages to mark the release of Content Magazine's latest issue. Organized by Content Magazine, the gathering spotlights local talent and fosters connections through art and performance.

Attendees can enjoy a DJ set by Arturo Garces, a cash bar for beer and wine, and complimentary beverages plus hors d'oeuvres for Content members from Goodtime Bar. Chopsticks Alley Art presents a CreativiTEA Open Mic Showcase with House of Asha and Chansing Dai. A highlight arrives at 7:30 p.m. with a Hair and Tattoo Runway Show featuring Low Le on tattoos and Ming Schipper as hair artist. A pop-up gallery exhibition, in partnership with Works/SJ, displays works by Hadi Aghaee, Tachiya Bryant, Sarah Bianco, John Contreras, Low Le, Betty Proper, Jasmine Reid and Augie WK.

The magazine issue 18.1 profiles a range of creators, including organic artist Hadi Aghaee, multimedia artist Tachiya Bryant, painter and muralist Sarah Bianco, artist and sculptor John Contreras, DJ and producer Arturo Garces, tattoo artist Low Le, mixed media artist Betty Proper, mixed media canvas artist Jasmine Reid, muralist Augie WK, along with community hubs like Open San Jose and Works San Jose. Partners such as Open San Jose, Chopsticks Alley Art, Filco Events and Goodtime Bar make the night possible. Events of this kind showcase San Jose's thriving arts community and draw people to explore Downtown's cultural offerings.

For tickets and additional information, visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/content-pick-up-party-181-discover-at-open-san-jose-tickets-1789784867719

Friday, August 29, 2025

Chicano Soul Fest Lights Up San Jose with Culture and Rhythm

San Jose hosts the 4th Annual Chicano Soul Fest on September 6, 2025, at History Park, inviting everyone to a day of music, art, and community from 11am to 7pm. Organized by Mas Dulce Productions, the event celebrates Chicano heritage through diverse performances, Lowriders, and interactive experiences. With free entry for kids 12 and under, tickets available on Eventbrite make it easy for families to join in the festivities at 635 Phelan Ave.

The lineup includes artists like Dayna Donna, Los So-Lows, Johnny David, The Notations, Joe Bataan, Lighter Shade of Brown, and a guest appearance by Jose Santana. Bay Area DJs from The Frisco Gang and Suavecito Oldies keep the energy high, while cultural groups Calpulli Tonalehqueh and Los Mestizos deliver captivating shows. A tribute to Brenton Wood honors his legacy in Chicano and Lowrider communities, alongside the Souleros Exhibition with a short film documentary and curated display exploring Black and Brown connections through music.

Attendees find over 200 Lowriders throughout the park, an art exhibition on Chicano Resilience by 1Culture, creative vendors, and food options. Booths from the San Jose Sharks and San Jose Earthquakes add local sports flair. Supported by sponsors like the City of San Jose and Councilman D5 Peter Ortiz, the festival aims to sustain itself long-term, creating jobs and eventually offering free access to strengthen community bonds. For more info and tickets, head over here.

Wednesday, August 13, 2025

Giant Alebrijes Bring Mexican Magic to Downtown San Jose

Eight towering alebrijes now grace the streets around Plaza de Cesar Chavez, inviting residents and visitors to discover the whimsical side of Downtown San Jose. These fiberglass and steel sculptures, originating from Oaxaca, Mexico, stand as vibrant protectors and spiritual guides, each one a unique blend of animal forms and bold colors. Unveiled by San Jose Jazz on August 6 as part of the Summer Fest celebrations, the installations mark the third stop on their U.S. tour and will remain in place until September 28, offering plenty of time for exploration.

The project, a $400,000 collaboration supported by the city, San Jose Downtown Association, PG&E, and Sobrato Philanthropies, highlights San Jose's commitment to becoming a premier cultural destination. San Jose Jazz executive director Brendan Rawson noted the sculptures' role in establishing the downtown area as an artistic center, driving future growth through creativity. Mayor Matt Mahan anticipates they will draw tens of thousands to the core, boosting local businesses and community engagement during their stay.

Each alebrije includes QR codes that provide historical details on the piece, along with guides to nearby dining options and event calendars, making it easy to turn a casual stroll into a full day of discovery. Following successful displays in Reno and San Francisco, these structures pay tribute to the Latin influences woven into the fabric of San Jose Jazz Fest, now in its 35th year. After their time here, the alebrijes will continue to Fresno, but for now, they add a layer of enchantment to everyday walks in the city. Personally, they are a dramatic improvement over the current "sculpture" in Plaza de Cesar Chavez.

This initiative underscores the evolving landscape of Downtown San Jose, where art intersects with daily life to create memorable experiences. Families, artists, and tourists can connect with global traditions right in the heart of Silicon Valley, fostering a deeper appreciation for the diverse stories that shape the community.

Source: SVBJ



Friday, August 1, 2025

Discover South First Fridays: San Jose's Vibrant Art Walk in the SoFA District

San Jose comes alive on the first Friday of each month with South First Fridays, a celebration of creativity that draws locals and visitors into the heart of the SoFA District. Galleries and museums open their doors wide, showcasing fresh exhibitions from talented artists who capture the essence of innovation and culture. From paintings that explore human connections to immersive installations reflecting diverse heritages, the event offers a chance to engage directly with the works and their creators. This gathering highlights the city's commitment to fostering artistic expression, turning ordinary evenings into memorable explorations of visual storytelling.

The STREET MRKT adds an energetic layer to the experience, transforming South First Street into an open-air marketplace where independent artists display and sell their unique pieces. Food trucks serve up local flavors, while live DJ sets keep the atmosphere lively into the night. Venues like the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art and MACLA feature standout shows, including explorations of cultural roots through folk-inspired art and textile innovations. These elements combine to create a family-friendly space that encourages everyone to support the creative community and discover new favorites.

Beyond the core area, the event extends to the Historic District and Martha Gardens District, with additional spots hosting photography tributes and poetry performances. San Jose's art scene thrives through such initiatives, building connections among residents and reinforcing the city's role as a hub for cultural growth. Attending South First Fridays not only provides entertainment but also contributes to the ongoing vitality of Downtown San Jose, where every visit helps nurture a brighter future for the arts.

The next South First Friday is... today! Come on down from 5-9pm. The Street Market runs from 5pm-10pm. Admission is free and it is family friendly.

Source: South FIRST FRIDAYS



Monday, June 9, 2025

Magical Creatures Take Over Downtown San Jose

Get ready for something extraordinary at the 35th San Jose Jazz Summer Fest this August. Alongside the soulful sounds of jazz, blues, and global rhythms, Downtown San Jose will host eight massive Alebrijes sculptures. These fantastical, 20- to 22-foot-tall creations will pop up across the festival grounds and stay on display in and around Plaza de Cesar Chavez Park through September 28. Illuminated by vibrant LED lights, they’ll transform the city into a glowing wonderland each night, blending art and magic in a way you won’t want to miss.

Alebrijes carry a rich story. They began in the 1930s with Mexico City artist Pedro Linares López, who dreamed of wild, hybrid creatures and brought them to life with papier-mâché. Later, artisans in Oaxaca carved them from copal wood, painting them in bold, intricate designs. Today, these sculptures stand as a vibrant piece of Mexican heritage, and San Jose gets to experience them up close. Each piece features a QR code, letting you uncover the tales and artists behind these towering works, from a lion-bull mashup to a winged cat.

This exhibition has already wowed crowds in France and Paris back in 2019, and after a pandemic delay, it’s hitting the U.S. with San Jose as a highlight. The timing aligns perfectly with the Jazz Summer Fest, adding a stunning visual layer to the music. Even after the festival ends, free community events will keep the Alebrijes alive in Downtown San Jose, inviting everyone to connect with this unique art form. It’s a chance to see something rare and beautiful in the heart of our city.

Monday, June 2, 2025

Celebrate Portuguese Culture at San Jose’s Dia de Portugal Festival 2025

Organized by the Portuguese Heritage Society of California, this event stands as one of the largest celebrations of its kind in the state. It’s a gathering that unites people from across the community to honor Portugal’s national day and revel in the traditions of the local Portuguese population. Be sure to save the date—June 14, 2025—when the festival returns to History San José for a day packed with food, music, and joy.

The festival ties into Dia de Portugal, celebrated on June 10th, which marks the legacy of Luís de Camões, a poet whose work captures the essence of Portuguese history. What started as a modest "Spring Festival" has evolved into a major San Jose tradition, held annually on the second Saturday in June. This event doesn’t just celebrate Portugal—it also embraces the wider Lusophone world, including places like Macau and Brazil.

When you step into the Dia de Portugal Festival, you’re greeted by an array of sensory delights. Traditional Portuguese foods like caldo verde, bifanas, and pastéis de nata fill the air with tempting aromas. Live music and dance performances bring energy and rhythm, while a colorful parade rolls through with eye-catching costumes and floats. Families can explore the Portuguese Historical Museum at History San José to dig into the community’s local roots. It’s an all-ages affair that promises something memorable for everyone.

Mark your calendars for Saturday, June 14, 2025, at History San José, located at 1650 Senter Road. Entry is free, and parking won’t be a hassle—there’s plenty available, including free spots with shuttle service from nearby areas. Keep an eye out for street signs pointing you to the right spots.

This festival is a window into the warmth of Portuguese heritage and a celebration of San Jose’s diverse identity. It’s an invitation to connect with the local Portuguese community and help preserve their traditions for years to come. See you there!



Friday, May 2, 2025

San Jose's Cinco de Mayo: A Fiesta of Culture and Community

San Jose’s streets transform into a vibrant showcase of color, music, and flavor every Cinco de Mayo, and 2025’s celebration on Sunday, May 4, promises to be no exception. This annual event commemorates Mexico’s triumph over French forces in 1862, but in San Jose, it’s also a joyful celebration of community and diversity. From the lowrider parade rolling down King Road to the lively festival at Emma Prusch Farm Park, the day offers a perfect blend of tradition and local pride that makes this city so special.

The festivities begin with a parade from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., where lowriders cruise along King Road from Alum Rock Avenue to Story Road. Once the parade wraps up, the party moves to Emma Prusch Farm Park for a free festival running from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Families can enjoy food vendors, artisan booths, and more lowriders on display, while live performances from artists like Alfonso Salazar, Analyn, and The Jams fill the air with energy. With around 15,000 attendees expected, it’s a day that truly brings San Jose to life.

Organized by the United Lowrider Council of San Jose, it’s a grassroots effort that unites volunteers, local businesses, and performers to honor Mexican heritage. The event welcomes everyone—longtime residents and newcomers alike—to join in the dancing and savor authentic cuisine.

Source: SJ Today



Tuesday, April 22, 2025

Downtown San Jose Farmers' Market Kicks off Tomorrow

Every Wednesday from 9 am to 1:30 pm, the Downtown San Jose Farmers’ Market transforms the city’s heart with fresh, local vibes. This certified gem offers a colorful array of produce, artisanal goodies, and tasty bites—perfect for a midweek pick-me-up. Expect farm-fresh fruits, veggies, handmade crafts, and food truck delights, all brought to you by passionate local vendors.

It all starts tomorrow, April 23rd at the Hammer Theatre Plaza (Paseo de San Antonio between 2nd and 3rd Streets). You can enjoy 90 minutes of free parking at the ParkSJ garage with entrances located on both 2nd and 3rd Streets. While you're in the area you might as well pick up a $2 burger from locally-owned Campus Burgers as well.

Opening Day Vendor List

  • Farmers
    • Nuno Family Farm – Conventional veggies
    • Castellanos Farm – Conventional fruits
    • Bay Fresh – Strawberries
    • Ken’s Top Notch – Organic fruits
    • ALD&Y – Organic veggies
    • EcoGrow Hub – Hydroponic microgreens
  • Packaged Food
    • California Bakeshop – Artisanal bakery, cookies, empanadas
    • Brother’s Products S.F. – Hummus, yogurt
    • Hurno – Specialty pastries
    • Mango Blossom Apiary – Honey
  • Hot Food
    • Thai Street Food – Chicken satay, papaya salad, thai teas, more
    • Dumpling King – dumplings
    • Chiken’s Tamales – Tamales, vegan empanadas
  • Coming Soon!
    • Fox Tale Fermentation Project
    • Valley Toffee