Sustainable Solano
Nurturing Initiatives for the Good of the WholeWhat does Sustainable Solano do?
We are a grassroots, countywide movement uniting people through work that aims to serve the future of Solano County, to promote ecologically regenerative, economically and socially just communities in a world that works for everyone. Sustainable Solano has grown out of decades of dedicated community work that started with community gardens and has grown to include an emphasis on creating sustainable, regenerative environments, community capacity building, supporting local food systems and building youth leadership and workforce skills for a better future.
Solano Sustainable Backyards
Learn more about this program for building edible, waterwise gardens here!
Our Work

Green Infrastructure
Building resilient communities through regenerative landscapes

Local Food
Supporting local farmers and feeding communities

Workforce Development
Supporting the green economy and youth leadership

Community Conversations
Sharing insight among community members
4M
Gallons of annual water impact
78
Cooking classes with local food
58
Sustainable gardens installed
9,250+
Workshop/event participants since 2015

Green Infrastructure
4M
Gallons of annual water impact

Local Food
Supporting local farmers and feeding communities
78
Cooking classes with local food

Workforce Development
58
Sustainable gardens installed

Community Conversations
Sharing insight among community members
9,250+
Workshop/event participants since 2015
Resources to Take Action
News and Updates
City Church: Coming Together for Community Impact
Putting together community gardens has varying degrees of success, but our recent turnout at City Church of Fairfield blew me away. We had so many volunteers from many different walks of life all come together to support the efforts of growing food for people in the community that might not have access to fresh, organic fruits and vegetables.
Connecting with Community
The soft, excited voice of spring beckons us forth out of our solitude and into the warm embrace of the world around us; into community. With more light and more warmth, people all across the Northern Hemisphere find themselves spending glorious time outside, reconnecting with neighbors of all species.
Armijo High Students Reflect on Healthy Local Food
The Healthy Local Food program at Armijo High in Fairfield brings together 30 students each week to learn about healthy, seasonal, local food in both the school garden and culinary sessions. Students will share what they have learned through final multimedia projects. Here, two students in the program reflect on their early experiences.
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