Every supermarket and greenmarket, by borough and district
The list behind the map, in three parts. First every store and market by borough and district. Then the same figures broken down by borough and by all 59 community districts. Then the emergency food need score for all 197 residential neighborhoods. Search either by name, chain, street, zip code, or a district written any way you like, as Brooklyn 6, BKCB6 or 306. Community board 6 entries carry an orange rule down the left.
Borough and community district breakdown
The same figures cut by geography. Each borough carries its totals, and under it every community district with its store count, its market count, and the average emergency food need score across the neighborhoods inside it. Tap a district to open its own page.
Emergency food need, by neighborhood
The city scores every residential neighborhood from 1 to 10 on the gap between the emergency food supply reaching it and the demand estimated for it. Ten is the highest unmet need. The pounds figure is the size of that gap. Sorted by rank, worst first.
Sources: the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets retail food store license file, downloaded August 2026, and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene farmers market list published on NYC Open Data. Community district is assigned by point in polygon against Department of City Planning district boundaries. A store is counted as a supermarket when it carries a supermarket banner or reports at least 10,000 square feet; pharmacies, dollar stores, delis, bakeries, breweries and wholesalers are excluded. Square footage is self reported to the state. License records lag closings and openings, and market days and hours change through the season, so confirm before you travel. The need scores are the Emergency Food Supply Gap, published by NYC Opportunity with the Mayor’s Office of Food Policy, 2025 round, calculated by neighborhood tabulation area. The three year trend starts at 2023 because the 2022 round used the older neighborhood boundaries and does not line up.
Mike Racioppo, Brooklyn Community Board 6.
