Being able to easily access food should be a basic human right, regardless of gender, race, class, and geography. However, in urban settings that are predominantly composed of minority groups who may face economic difficulties, this right is often overlooked. Southeast Grand Rapids is a predominantly Black community, making up 52.15% of the population with a significant number of people living below the poverty line--2,014/7,302; 27.5% ("South East Community, Grand Rapids, MI Demographics"). Many members of the community do not complete a form of higher education, 25.4% of residents only having completed some high school ("South East Community, Grand Rapids, MI Demographics"). As a result of these demographics, the southeast region of Grand Rapids faces the same injustices of many urban communities that are plagued by difficulty obtaining nutritious and appropriate food. This is where edible landscapes can come into play and help ease the stress of these communities, such as southeast Grand Rapids. A food desert refers to an area, usually a city, where nutrient dense and affordable food is difficult for the average person to obtain easily. By setting up resources online that pinpoint the location of trees that produce edible food, people struggling in urban settings are provided the opportunity to access foods outside of a nutrient-lacking corner stores. In southeast Grand Rapids, there are a number of these edible trees scattered throughout the city that can provide people with fresh food they would not have access to otherwise.