Clement St. Farmers Market

Clement St. Farmers Market pairs a neighborhood shopping trip in San Francisco with the Agricultural Institute of Marin’s broader mission to build a food system that is environmentally beneficial, economically viable, and socially just. Set along three city blocks in the Inner Richmond district, the market runs on Sundays and brings together 43 vendors on Clement Street between 2nd and 4th. That combination gives this market a clear shape: a city street market with a nonprofit operator focused on connecting communities, farmers, and producers through local food.

Why it matters locally

Three city blocks in the Inner Richmond give Clement St. Farmers Market a defined neighborhood footprint inside San Francisco rather than on a fairground or plaza. The market is operated by the Agricultural Institute of Marin, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that describes its work as educating, inspiring, and connecting communities, responsible farmers, and producers within a healthy, Earth-friendly, equitable local and regional food system.

That mission shows up in how AIM frames its markets: people come to connect with the farmer, know who is growing their food, and understand how and where it is grown. AIM also works with partners including Marin County Health and Human Services, the Marin Food Policy Council, the SF-Marin Food Bank, the Interfaith Sustainable Food Collaborative, and ExtraFood.org to increase access to fresh, healthful food for residents.

What you'll find there

Clement St. Farmers Market has a notably bakery-forward set of named vendors, and AIM says there are 43 vendors overall at this Sunday market. The specific standouts called out here are all only found at Clement St., which gives this market a distinct vendor identity within AIM’s network.

• -Find Daymoon Bread here; AIM notes it can only be found at the Clement St. Farmers Market.
• -Pick up pastries from Saltwater Bakeshop, another vendor AIM identifies as exclusive to Clement St..
• -Look for Marla Bakery, also listed as available only at the Clement St. Farmers Market.

AIM also offers market tours, classroom visits, farm tours, and educator visits through its Diggin’ Education program, tying shopping to food and farm learning beyond the stall line.

Clement St. Farmers Market stands out less for a single festival claim than for the way it sits inside AIM’s wider food-and-farming world. AIM describes itself as a nonprofit advocate for regenerative and culturally relevant food systems, and that language frames the market as part of a larger regional effort rather than a standalone Sunday stop. The organization also links farmers markets to farm tours, classroom visits, and market tours through Diggin’ Education, extending the experience from buying food to learning about how it is grown and who grows it. Even the market’s Inner Richmond setting matters here: those three city blocks place that broader mission directly into a neighborhood street setting in San Francisco.

Know before you go

No dogs is the clearest rule to plan around at Clement St. Farmers Market. The market is held on Clement Street between 2nd and 4th in San Francisco’s Inner Richmond district, so your visit centers on a street-market layout across three city blocks rather than a single enclosed site. There are no restrooms listed in the market details, which is another practical point to factor into a longer Sunday stop. AIM also notes clear payment methods at its certified farmers markets and says shoppers can use an on-site ATM.

Payments & SNAP

AIM’s certified farmers markets accept CalFresh EBT/SNAP, Market Match, and WIC, and Clement St. Farmers Market is confirmed as accepting SNAP. AIM also says many vendors accept credit cards and that there is an on-site ATM, giving shoppers more than one way to pay across the market.