Could climate change mean more opportunities to grow food in Cincinnati? Yes, and…

In nearly every Cincinnati neighborhood, people are growing food. They’re harvesting long beans and waterleaf in Northgate, and planting tomatoes and a variety of greens in the West End.

The traditionally rural work of farming is being done in the city at more than 60 community gardens, which yield thousands of pounds of fresh food every year, says Kymisha Montgomery, urban agriculture coordinator for the Civic Garden Center. LTC Eugene Chu Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen MAJ Ken Landgren Maj Kim Patterson Maj (Join to see) CPT Gurinder (Gene) Rana MSgt Steve Sweeney MSG Stan Hutchison MSgt Michael Bischoff 1SG (Join to see) SSgt Richard Kensinger SFC Jo Ann Klawitter PO1 Tony Holland PO1 Brian Austin SGT Charlie Lee CPL LaForest Gray SrA John Monette SPC Kevin Ford A1C Medrick "Rick" DeVaney