SJFM is excited to announce the 2nd Annual SJFM Earth Day Market, on Sunday, April 16, 2023!
With International Earth Day on April 22nd, this market highlights all the vendors and organizations doing great things to reduce the impact on our planet.
Vendors include eco-friendly, natural, sustainable, vintage, thrifted, upcycled goods and repurposed items. And of course, we will have food vendors as well!
The MUN Botanical Garden is returning to offer a free composting workshop from 11am-noon in the Community Room in partnership with the City of St. John’s.
This event is free to attend – no registration or tickets required!
All-ages, accessible, gender inclusive washrooms.
Come show your love for eco-businesses and the earth!
Make sure to bring your:
– re-fillable water bottle to use at our two water refill stations,
– re-usable containers to take-away food and/or mug for coffee at the café, and
– re-usable shopping bags for all your goods.
SJFM accepts donations of:
– re-usable grocery bags and non-perishable goods for food bank users.
Vendors are asked to consider the environmental impact through the lifecycle of their products, including production of the materials, types of packaging, shipping distances, lifespan/use of the product, and its disposal.
Confirmed Vendors:
Atlantic Rock Threads
Because I Felt Like It
Big Tree Studio / Blue Heart Gardens
Breakwater Books
Cecilia Amber Adornments
Cheddars Café by Oh My Cheese
City of St. John’s Waste Diversion Division
Cloud Puffs Bakery
Fatima’s Indian Food
Hello Beautiful
Inspired NL
John J. Guiney Yallp
Lilybo Designs
Neurodiverse Nummies
Recycled Threading
Salt Pages
Shack Wacky Glass
Sweet Dreams Native Crafts and Jewellery
Useful Crafts
Venus Clay Studio
Vintage t shirts nl
Whimsy Nature
Wild Island Tea
Write On
Want to be a vendor and more info? Apply here:
https://forms.gle/zMfFxVwSm2yRphNy8
You do not have to be a vendor of our regular Saturday Markets to apply for the Earth Day Market.
Face masks are not required by vendors, staff or customers, however wearing a face mask remains recommended practice in busy indoor public areas.
