Century City Farmers Market

Century City Farmers Market is part of California Certified Farmers Markets, the Southern California operator that says it has empowered local farmers, artisans, and chef-prepared food vendors since 1999 while connecting small producers directly with consumers. That wider CCFM network gives this Tarzana market a clear frame: a farmers market tied to an organization built around neighborhood markets and direct sales rather than a standalone event. CCFM also describes itself as female-founded and led, adding another specific layer to the market’s identity within Southern California’s farmers market landscape. For shoppers, that means Century City Farmers Market sits inside an established operating model shaped by farmers, artisans, and prepared-food vendors rather than a single-purpose retail stop.

Why it matters locally

CCFM says its markets are designed to nourish neighborhoods, celebrate creativity, and strengthen local economies, and Century City Farmers Market belongs to that same Southern California system. The most concrete local value here is the direct connection CCFM emphasizes between small producers and consumers, a model centered on sales that move through farmers markets rather than through longer retail chains. CCFM also states that it has been empowering local farmers, artisans, and chef-prepared food vendors since 1999, placing this market within a long-running effort to create community-driven markets across the region. In practical terms, Century City Farmers Market reflects an operator whose mission names farmers, artisans, and prepared-food businesses together, which signals a market shaped by producer participation and small-business visibility in Southern California. The organization’s own language keeps the emphasis on neighborhood-scale commerce and direct exchange.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed at Century City Farmers Market, a rule worth planning around before you head over. Restrooms are also marked unavailable in the market’s visit details, so this is not a stop to treat like a long stay without another plan nearby. The market is associated with the intersection of Constellation Boulevard and Avenue of Stars, which helps narrow the destination even without additional parking or transit guidance in the published details. CCFM’s contact materials also note that emails receive replies within two to three business days because of high message volume, so last-minute logistical questions may not be answered immediately. If you are trying to sort out a vendor-related question before going, CCFM points shoppers and vendors to FAQ material first and separates tech-support issues from general inquiries. The broader CCFM network also publishes founder and vendor-startup content on its blog, underscoring that this market sits within an organization with ongoing vendor-facing operations rather than a one-off listing.