After nearly 70 years without a grocery store, Birmingham's Fountain Heights neighbourhood has opened the We All Eat Market. Developed by a local farming cooperative, the $1 million project received $30,000 in grassroots contributions and $150,000 from the city. The market will sell locally grown food, support small farmers and offer discounts to eligible customers.
After nearly 70 years without a grocery store, Birmingham's Fountain Heights neighbourhood has opened the We All Eat Market. Developed by a local farming cooperative, the $1 million project received $30,000 in grassroots contributions and $150,000 from the city. The market will sell locally grown food, support small farmers and offer discounts to eligible customers.
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/fa94c6055eaef98ac506133d0ea0fb633f64fd27" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Alabama neighbourhood opens $1m grocery store after nearly 70 years without one"></iframe>
