Ad | It made so much sense to partner with @clickandgrow on this video — they’re not just a product, they’re part of a movement I care deeply about🌱 In Copenhagen, farming isn’t something that happens far away — it’s woven right into daily life. From goats in city parks to edible berries planted on playgrounds, we’re reimagining what it means to grow food in modern cities. Click and Grow brings that same vision indoors — and it’s become a joyful part of our home. 🌿🫶 Here in Copenhagen, it was a combination of municipal law, long-term green space strategy, and the city’s Climate Plan, that helped farming become part of public space, education, and flood infrastructure. Here’s a few more real-world examples I love: 🐐 The Goat Collective (Byhaven 2200) Enabled by city zoning that protects community-managed green spaces. Citizens co-care for goats in shared courtyards. 🍎 Forageable Public Landscapes Under “Natur i Byen,” city planners integrate edible species (apples, berries, sea buckthorn) in streetscapes and playgrounds. 🐓 Staffed City Farms (Bondegårde) Funded by the Copenhagen Children & Youth Administration, these farms are part of public parks and teach animal care and farming. 🌾 School Gardens + Green Schoolyards Backed by the Municipal School Garden Fund, over 90 schools run gardens as part of climate and food education. 🧺 Kolonihaver (Allotment Garden Villages) Protected by national zoning laws, these urban mini-farms offer low-income families land to grow food seasonally. 💧 Rain Gardens + Urban Farming Part of the Copenhagen Climate Adaptation Plan: raised-bed gardens absorb floodwater and grow food — dual-purpose resilience. ♻️ City Compost Loop Municipality supplies free compost bins to citizens. Compost from homes and restaurants feeds school gardens and urban farms. 🧑‍🍳 Civic Food Labs & Social Kitchens Funded via the City Food Strategy, these centers connect locals with food literacy, seed-saving, and anti-waste cooking. 🧑‍🌾 Free Urban Farming Permits The Municipal Green Space Office offers land leases to community farms, especially in low-income or flood-prone areas.