Community Building Through Decentalized Farming What is Decentralized Farming? An environmentally and economically sustainable urban farming system that creates a network of secure healthy food sources of naturally grown vegetables, fruits, and eggs, while providing local jobs and vocational training in the sustainable agricultural industry. Varieties of local crops are grown in sequence to be harvested each week for the community being served. Food is available to be picked up by the consumer at designated hubs or at the garden. Therefore the farmer has no transportation or refrigeration needed for distribution. The farm scale is small so it is easy to manage in an all natural method of irrigation, fertilization, and pest control. The local community served can volunteer and learn how to farm. The farmer will hold seminars on how to grow, handle and cook the food. Urban Farmer; A professional farmer to work 40- 50 hours each week, experienced in growing fruits and vegetables in south Florida. The farmer will manage the initial farm installation and be responsible for the over production of the farm both weekly and annually. The farmer will be skilled in vocational train methods and practices, and have on going training in this area. Urban Farmer Paid Trainees; A Minimum of one full time paid assistant / trainee to work and learn from the farmer. After a period of time they will become Farmers themselves train assistants at additional community farms, and so on. The land need for a minimum farm size of 7500 sq ft to a maximum size of 30,000 sq ft. and can be made on many smaller location with a 1 mile radius. All the equipment, soil and seeds need for the initial farm installation coat 25 t0 95 thousand dollars Volunteers and nonprofit food banks and pantries will receive 25% of the gross production of the each farm.