A new wellness center is being built in South Dallas to offer residents medical services. Gabe Madison, the president of Bonton Farms, joins Good Day to talk about the non-profit’s expansion.
-
-
Bonton Farms, a non-profit organic garden addressing the food desert in South Dallas, is expanding its services with some major projects in the works.
-
On Thursday, the non-profit broke ground on a 36-unit apartment complex to create safe, affordable housing in the South Dallas area.
-
It also broke ground on a resource and wellness center that will provide a variety of social services, fitness, nutrition and well-being classes, dental care and more.
-
The organization is also creating a local footprint at DFW Airport with a new market store inside Terminal A in 2026.
-
The wellness center will be completed in February 2025. The resource center will be done late 2025, and the apartment will be completed in 2026.
-
-
Bonton Farms, a non-profit organic garden addressing the food desert in South Dallas, is expanding its services with some major projects in the works.
-
On Thursday, the non-profit broke ground on a 36-unit apartment complex to create safe, affordable housing in the South Dallas area.
-
It also broke ground on a resource and wellness center that will provide a variety of social services, fitness, nutrition and well-being classes, dental care and more.
-
The organization is also creating a local footprint at DFW Airport with a new market store inside Terminal A in 2026.
-
The wellness center will be completed in February 2025. The resource center will be done late 2025, and the apartment will be completed in 2026.
DALLAS—A non-profit organization in Dallas that is well-known for its organic gardens and emphasis on nutrition is growing.
In South Dallas, Bonton Garms started construction on two significant development projects. Additionally, it is preparing to launch at DFW Airport.
Bonton Farms, which started out as a garden amid a food desert, has been a strong supporter of supplying nutritious food to South Dallas.
The non-profit is now concentrating on expanding the reach of its resources beyond the kitchen table.
Highlighted
Bonton Farms hoping to raise millions to address inequalities in its South Dallas neighborhood
In order to finance a health and wellness center, a bank, and an inexpensive small house village in the long-neglected South Dallas neighborhood, Bonton Farms launched Project Gamechanger, a $11.6 million fundraising initiative.
Bonton Farms began construction on a 36-unit apartment building Thursday.
“Dallas has housing problems. Additionally, there is a problem with safe and affordable housing in South Dallas,” stated Gabe Madison, CEO of Bonton Farms. “Our goal is to offer that within this entire community setting. Consider the local educators, local law enforcement, and our collective solidarity in that community.
Additionally, there was a wellness center groundbreaking. The 11,000-square-foot facility will assist with primary care requirements, offer dental care, educational programs, and classes on financial health, exercise, and nutrition.
“That s really going to provide primary care to the community of Bonton and so many other communities,” Madison stated. “It will be provided through Methodist Health Systems.”
Baylor Scott & White is offering the fitness and nutrition classes.
The resource center will include social assistance, mental health services, and conference rooms for businesses and apprentices.
“Those great social services that are in North Dallas will have the ability to have that in South Dallas,” Madison stated. Retail space as well. We gave rise to Bonton-pernuers.
Bonton Farms is establishing a local presence at DFW Airport in addition to solidifying its presence in South Dallas.
In 2026, a market store will open inside Terminal A.
Highlighted
Vacant lot in South Dallas food desert transformed into urban farm for new growers
South Dallas residents may have easier access to fresh food thanks to a new farm located in the city.
Local companies like Bonton, Sons Coffee, Lettuce Cook, and Pearl Honey Spreads will sell jams, sauces, and other goods to passengers.
Madison asserts that in order to develop and enhance underprivileged areas, cooperation is crucial.
“This shouldn’t be kept a secret. We want this to be replicated nationwide by other organizations and communities,” she stated. “Coming together and being in community with each other and not passing a judgement on someone because of their past.”
In February 2025, the wellness center will be finished. The apartment will be finished in 2026, while the resource center will be finished by the end of 2025.
-
Gabe Madison, CEO of Bonton Farms, provided the information for this story.
Gabe Madison, CEO of Bonton Farms, provided the information for this story.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!