Mallory Hohl

Mallory Hohl

Urban Gardens Specialist

cell 716-880-0275


Areas of Interest
nutrition, farm to school initiatives, youth engagement, local food systems, WNY urban gardens

Mallory is an Urban Gardens Specialist who resides in the City of Buffalo. She earned her B.S. from Canisius College and her Master of Public Health Degree from University at Buffalo, with a concentration in Environmental Health. Prior to joining the Harvest NY team, Mallory spent close to seven years as a community nutrition educator with SNAP-Ed in Erie County. Mallory also serves as the Board President of the Massachusetts Avenue Project, non-profit urban farm that provides workforce development, leadership training, nutrition training and civic engagement in Buffalo. Mallory supports and engages the Buffalo and Rochester communities through urban gardening.

Upcoming Events

Gardening Workshop

July 11, 2026
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Bronx, NY

Join Kingsbridge Heights Community Center and Urban Garden Specialist, Karen Guzman, to learn beginner gardening tips from planting to basic plant ID. We will learn which crops do well together and how to get good yields in raised bed gardens.  

Urban Agroforestry Summit

July 14, 2026
9:30 AM - 3:30 PM
New York, NY

Learn and network with urban agroforestry practitioners, service providers and city government partners on ways to scale agroforestry in NYC

Join the Cornell Small Farms Program and Harvest New York for the first annual NYC Urban Agroforestry Summit. Begin the day by learning from invited speakers who will explore the evolution, current landscape, and future potential of agroforestry within New York City's food systems and urban forestry initiatives.

Urban Tree Health: New Pest and Disease Challenges

July 24, 2026
8:30 am - 4:00 pm

Trees in urban environments can face unexpected challenges, including new insects and diseases. Join Cornell Integrated Pest Management, in collaboration with Brooklyn Botanic Garden and Cornell Cooperative Extension, to learn how to recognize and manage some of the most pressing IPM challenges in urban forests. 

Announcements