Stakeholder Name or Dept. Name Internal Or External Stakeholder? 1. Local community members: People who live close to the garden and might be impacted by it or benefit from its production. 2. Local companies: If the garden has the potential to affect foot traffic in the neighborhood or if they are food-related, nearby businesses may be interested in it. 3. Government representatives: The project may interest local government representatives and the departments in charge of zoning, environmental, and land use rules. 4. Environmental organizations: The garden project may be supported or aided by organizations that are concerned with sustainability, conservation, and environmental issues. 5. Educational establishments: Using the garden as a student teaching tool might benefit schools or other educational institutions. 6. Nonprofit organizations: The garden project may involve charitable or neighborhood groups prioritizing community development, health, or food security. 7. Local suppliers and farmers: The initiative may interest people or companies engaged in the farming or food production industries. 8. Owners of adjoining properties: Due to possible effects on their land or the environment, those who own or manage adjacent properties may be stakeholders. 9. Potential garden participants: People or organizations that would like to actively participate in the garden, like volunteers, neighborhood associations, or gardeners. 10. Proponents of health and wellness: Groups or people who work to encourage access to fresh produce and healthy lifestyles may be involved in a garden project