Year-Round Markets OPEN Rain or Shine! Expanded Downtown Hours: 12:30-5p.
Our year-round markets run rain or shine: Downtown SC Wedn. 12:30-5p, Westside SC Sat. 9a-1p and Live Oak/Eastside Sun. 9a-1p. The Felton & Scotts Valley markets will reopen in May of 2026.
For 30 years Santa Cruz Community Farmers’ Markets (SCCFM) has been committed to your health and to the health of the local economy.
Our family of five farmers’ markets showcases the best in regional organic produce, pasture-raised meats, eggs and dairy, sustainably-harvested seafoods and artisan-made goods.
Purchasing your food through the area’s farmers’ markets ensures that you are getting the freshest, healthiest and tastiest foods while supporting local jobs, increasing local spending and promoting the region’s strong farming tradition.
What’s good for you is good for your community.
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Markets
Downtown
| Time: | 12:30-5p |
| Day: | Wednesday |
| Location: | Cedar St & Church St, Downtown Santa Cruz |
Felton
| Time: | 1:30-5:30p |
| Day: | Tuesdays |
| Location: | 120 Russell Ave, Felton |
Live Oak
| Time: | 9a–1p |
| Day: | Sunday |
| Location: | 15th & Eastcliff Dr |
Scotts Valley
| Time: | 8a–Noon |
| Day: | Saturdays |
| Location: | TBA |
Westside
| Time: | 9a–1p |
| Day: | Saturday |
| Location: | Mission St. Ext. and Western Dr. |
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Platos De Bienestar: Healthy Plates Produce Rx
Platos De Bienestar: Healthy Plates Produce Rx In partnership with the Santa Cruz Community Health Centers the Santa Cruz Community Farmers’ Markets ran a two-year produce prescription program called Platos de Bienestar or Healthy Plates, 2023-2024. Pr …
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Hans hoped to focus his thorough knowledge into a service that he could provide to his community in order to share in and spread seafood appreciation for all of its many health benefits and limitless culinary making ecologically sound choices when it comes to selecting their seafood. In 2003 he found his niche at the local farmers markets, when he & Heidi began selling his own local salmon catch. They also then got licensing to be able to purchase fish directly from local hook-and-line fishermen. Since then they have grown to include 18 markets per week and now are also enjoying taking on additional ventures with their new CSS program and even doing Oyster Bar Catering at parties, weddings, festivals, and events.
Steven’s family has strong ties to the land in California’s Central Valley. In the 1920s, his grandfather, Frank, started a 20-acre vineyard. Henry, Steven’s father, purchased most of the current acreage of Kashiwase Farms in 1948, planted it with peaches and almonds, and built the farmhouse in which Steven’s mother currently resides. After studying pomology and entomology at UC Davis, Steven began farming in the 1970s and converted to organic agriculture in the 1990s. Steven and Lisa live in town with their two children, Sammy and Rachael.
Yeyen had a raw food restaurant in Santa Cruz, raw food changed her life in terms of energy level and overall health.




