The Fruit Community Land Trust community is praying that you and your family are safe and well in light of the tragedy that occurred on Jefferson Avenue at Tops Market on May 14, 2022. As
You’re Invited! Date: Thursday, November 18th, 2021Time: 5:00pm-7:00pm Location:Johnnie B Wiley Center, 3rd Floor1100 Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo NY Seeking Contractors specializing in Residential Light Commercial Restoration Electrician Plumbing HVAC Roofing Home Insurance providers for our
Thank you to everyone who was able to join us at our annual meeting! Thank you for making it so special and so much fun! We loved seeing your beautiful faces and being able to
Do you live in the Fruit Belt? Here is your chance to participate in the Veggie Van Study! You can earn up to $90 for participating! The information you share today is confidential and will
April 2021 Newsletter We want to hear from you! As a community organization, it is our duty to engage with community members on a regular basis, which is why moving forward we will be hosting
Faced with an existential threat from the forces of gentrification, residents of Buffalo’s historic African American Fruit Belt neighborhood organized, joined together, and took control of their destiny. “Power, as it does for many disenfranchised
We’ve partnered with local non-profit organization Southern Tier Environments for Living and SWBR architects to start developing 50 units within mixed-use buildings, single-family homes, and duplexes in the Fruit Belt. Construction is likely to start
As we work to develop the Fruit Belt to create more housing and mixed-use buildings, we’re keeping the existing architectural style of the neighborhood in mind. All new development will follow one of the following
Our community partners presented upcoming development plans for some of our first projects in the Fruit Belt. Learn about the plans for a mixed-use building on the corner of Peach and High Street, Single-Family Homes,
Pictures of our progress on Rose Street …
Learn about the movement that created Buffalo, New York’s first land trust, one of just 225 land trusts in the United States.
