Be the first to check in today.
Farmers Market
Everett, Massachusetts
Energize Everett helps define the Everett Farmers Market, organizing the market and sponsoring its Double Bucks program. The market runs at Glendale Park, with the site also described as the corner of Ferry Street and Elm Street, giving it a clear neighborhood setting rather than an out-of-the-way location. In season, shoppers can find farm produce alongside season-long food trucks, with SNAP benefits, WIC, and senior coupons welcomed at the market. That mix of produce, prepared food, and benefit access shapes this market’s role in Everett.
Glendale Park anchors the market in a public Everett setting, where the City of Everett describes the farmers market as one of its offerings. Energize Everett is not just named on the project; it is identified as the organizer and as the sponsor of the Double Bucks program, tying the market to a local health and food-access effort. The market is also described as an initiative of Energize Everett and Mass in Motion, showing that its purpose reaches beyond retail sales alone.
Other Everett-area organizations appear on site as well. The YMCA sponsored a bouncy house for children at the market, while the Everett Community Health Partnership and East Boston Neighborhood Health Center staffed tables with educational materials and giveaways for market-goers. Mayor Carlo DeMaria also described the farmers market as a great offering from the city.
The vendor mix here centers on produce and a small set of named season-long prepared-food vendors, rather than a long roster of categories. Children’s activities have also been part of the market setup, adding a family-oriented layer around the food vendors.
Free sand art and face painting for children, with donations accepted, have been part of the market’s vendor-day setup. The market materials also note that vendors vary each week.
No dogs are allowed, and restrooms are not available, two details that can change how long you plan to stay and who comes with you. The market is held at Glendale Park and is also described more precisely as the corner of Ferry Street and Elm Street, with a listed address of 538 Broadway.
Market timing is more specific than a generic weekly setup: the calendar describes it on the first and third Wednesday through the season, from noon to 6 PM. Gina Matarazzo is listed as the market manager, with a phone number and email connected to the market’s operation. One visitor described finding goods such as handmade soap, sweets, fresh cut flowers, art, fruits, and vegetables on a Wednesday visit, though the named vendor list is narrower than that single account.
SNAP benefits are accepted at Everett Farmers Market, and shoppers can also use WIC and senior coupons. The market’s Double Bucks program, sponsored by Energize Everett, lets SNAP users double their SNAP value up to $10. Payment access is one of the clearest practical features highlighted for this market.
SNAP is accepted; Double Bucks matches SNAP-qualified products up to $10. WIC and senior coupons are also mentioned as accepted.
June – October
Reviews coming soon. Be the first to share your experience.
3.0 average from 4 reviews on Google
Go down and check the Farmers Market every Wednesday from 3pm to 7pm. You can find anything from Handmade soap, sweets,smell goods, fresh cut flowers, art, and fruits and veggies to a cup of homemade brew. Go on down it’s no disappointment and support these businesses.
Another Everett community asset! "The Lords little cooker" serves hot, delicious and healthy meals👌 and, hot coffee, milk...all the basics much needed by the sometimes🤔"invisble ones" here on Saturdays. These folks also supply, toiletries, soap etc.. This mans personal experience and opinion... Let's stop crunching so many numbers and demographics😉 and get the needed funds to the responsible... Just a thought💭
The farmers market is using up space needed by commuters. Getting to the parking forward the busses has been increasingly challenging due to road barricades set up for the farmers market. Recently 1/4 of the commuters parking, which was already full, has been claimed by the farmers market causing many sound transit riders to miss their bus or train because of the extra time spent driving to overflow and using the people bridge. I think it's nice that people can go buy their overpriced vegetables or honey, but this is impacting a lot more people negatively than positively. Move somewhere else!
It is a small farmers market not worth time to visit. The guy who runs it is rude
Source: Google Maps. We display a curated selection of recent and substantive reviews. See all reviews on Google →
Notice outdated info, missing products, or changed hours? Let us know and we'll update it.