List of food cooperatives

The following is a list of food cooperative grocery stores and buyers groups, current and defunct. Many of the second-wave food cooperatives formed in the 1960s and 1970s started as buying clubs.^[1]

This list is not exhaustive, and is limited to notable food cooperatives.

Australia

• Alfalfa House, Enmore, Sydney

Ireland

• Dublin Food Co-op

Sweden

• Kooperativa Förbundet

United Kingdom

• Daily Bread Co-operative
• Unicorn Grocery

United States

• 4th Street Food Co-op, New York City
• Abundance Food Co-op
• Belfast Co-op, Belfast Maine
• Blue Hill Co-op, Blue Hill Maine
• Citizen's Coop, Gainesville, Florida
• Consumers' Cooperative of Berkeley, Berkeley, California (defunct)
• The Cooperative Grocery, Emeryville, California (defunct)
• George Street Co-op, New Brunswick, New Jersey
• High Falls Food Co-op, High Falls, New York
• Littleton Food Co-op, Littleton, New Hampshire
• New Orleans Food Co-op, New Orleans, Louisiana
• New Pioneer Food Co-op, Iowa City, Iowa
• Park Slope Food Coop, New York City
• PCC Natural Markets (Puget Consumers Co-op), Seattle, Washington
• People's Food Co-op (Portland), Oregon
• Phat Beets Produce, Oakland, California
• Rainbow Grocery Cooperative, San Francisco, California
• Seward Community Co-op, Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Sacramento Natural Foods Co-op, Sacramento, California
• Syracuse Real Food Co-op, Syracuse, New York
• Wedge Community Co-op, Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Wheatsville Co-op, Austin, Texas
• Whole Foods Co-op, Duluth, Minnesota
• Willy Street Cooperative, Madison, Wisconsin
• Ypsilanti Food Co-op, Ypsilanti, Michigan
• Kent Natural Foods Co-op, Kent, Ohio
• French Broad Food Co-op, Asheville, North Carolina

See also

• List of food companies
• List of cooperatives
• National Cooperative Grocers Association

References

1. Puskar-Pasewicz, Margaret, ed. (2010). "Health food stores and food cooperatives". Cultural Encyclopedia of Vegetarianism. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Greenwood. p. 127. ISBN 0-313-37557-7.