Black Creek Community Farm is situated on a truly unique eight-acre property that includes pristine farmland, a heritage farmhouse and barn, and a surrounding forest that extends down into the Black Creek ravine.
All of this is located within easy walking distance of eight schools and thousands of local residents in one of the most densely populated neighbourhoods in Canada’s largest city.
Mon-Wed + Fri | 9 am to 5 pm Thurs 9 am to 7 pm Sat | 9 am to 12 pm Sun | closed
Winter hours: By appointment
Farm Stand is open from June to October, Thursdays from 2 pm to 7 pm.
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING FIELD TRIP AND WORKSHOP REQUESTS FOR 2025.
Getting here: 4929 Jane Street, at the corner of Jane & Steeles.
A real working farm
As we're a working farm and not a petting zoo, feeding of the animals is not permitted. Direct interactions with livestock and animals must be supervised by Farm staff.
Not-permitted
No smoking or vaping. No dogs or pets of any kind (service animals exempt), bicycles, in-line skates, foot scooters, ride-on toys and vehicles are not permitted on the property.
TTC
We are now more accessible than ever, only a short walk or bus ride away from Pioneer Village subway station! Directions here
Bikes
No matter which part of the city you're coming from head to Winchester St. Bike racks are available, but please remember, bikes are not allowed on the farm property.
Cars
Parking is limited onsite.
The nearest major intersection is Parliament and Carlton. From Parliament and Carlton, drive north one traffic light, and then turn right onto Winchester St. Continue on Winchester until you reach the Farm.
Parking
During large events like the Farm Festival, no public parking is available at the farm. Parking is available at Pioneer Village Station ($2) and Driftwood Community Centre (FREE), both with easy access to TTC buses or a 10-minute walk.
As we're a working farm and not a petting zoo, feeding of the animals is not permitted. Direct interactions with livestock and animals must be supervised by Farm staff.
No smoking or vaping. No dogs or pets of any kind (service animals exempt), bicycles, in-line skates, foot scooters, ride-on toys and vehicles are not permitted on the property.
No matter which part of the city you're coming from head to Winchester St. Bike racks are available, but please remember, bikes are not allowed on the farm property.
The nearest major intersection is Parliament and Carlton. From Parliament and Carlton, drive north one traffic light, and then turn right onto Winchester St. Continue on Winchester until you reach the Farm.
During large events like the Farm Festival, no public parking is available at the farm. Parking is available at Pioneer Village Station ($2) and Driftwood Community Centre (FREE), both with easy access to TTC buses or a 10-minute walk.
Our ‘Plant a Seed’ campaign is back, and your support is more important than ever.
The Jane-Finch community is experiencing rapid change—redevelopments, rising housing costs, and soaring food prices are making access to fresh, affordable food even harder.
With 29% of residents living on low incomes, compared to the city-wide average of 20%, the need for fresh, organic produce at fair prices continues to grow. Black Creek Community Farm is committed to bridging this gap by providing locally grown food and educational programs that empower families while promoting sustainable agriculture.
The goal of our Plant a Seed campaign is to raise funds to help cover critical operational expenses, essential equipment, and core community program offerings.
As a non-profit, we rely on the generosity of donors like you to continue our vital work. No matter the size of your gift, your support enables us to provide quality programming for children, youth, and seniors—laying the foundation for a more equitable and sustainable future for our community.
Join us in making fresh food accessible for all—because everyone deserves a healthy plate!
*Tax receipts available for donations of $10 or more.
Testimonial
“The workshop’s focus on community engagement, inclusivity, and affordability is particularly commendable, especially with the rising cost of food. As a resident of a low-income community, I appreciate the practical strategies shared… The empowering atmosphere of this workshop left me feeling well equipped and motivated to share this knowledge with my friends, family, and neighbours that I hope will create a ripple effect of change.”
– Urban Harvest Community Food Workshop participant
Testimonial
“If I weren’t coming to the Seniors Program, I would have to stay home. I don’t feel happy being home. I want to be amongst people.”