Plant It Denver aims to enhance the wellbeing of people experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity by offering food and land access, and vocational training, thereby providing community and supporting health. Many of these individuals struggle with a lack of sense of community, autonomy, and pride; they often face barriers to resources that can improve their health and quality of life, like food access and education. Plant It Denver aims to alleviate some of these burdens in equitable ways, primarily by creating a multifaceted food access system for patients attending the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless's safety-net clinic. Through Plant It Denver, interested patients will receive a nearby community garden plot, allowing them to grow fresh food, acquire skills in small-scale agriculture, and experience the many mental and physical health benefits associated with green space. Depending on funding, a community garden will either be built near the safety-net clinic, or patients will receive plots in already existing community gardens. Recognizing the barriers people face in navigating food assistance systems, Plant It Denver will also hold informational workshops on how to effectively utilize existing state and national food assistance resources. Lastly, patients who are unable to participate in cultivating the community garden plots will receive fresh produce at the clinic through a no-cost grocery store or similar model, to supplement food from food banks. I envision that such a model would reduce the stigma associated with obtaining food from food banks as well as fortify the diet of recipients with fresh vegetables and fruit, which can often be lacking in food bank meals.