Garden Classrooms

Annie's Grants for Gardens

 

 Annie's Homegrown: Growing Gardens of Goodness

Project EAT

Project EAT ( Educate, Act, Thrive.) serves 25,000 students directly. Initiated ten years ago at two schools in the Hayward Unified School District, Project EAT now serves 50 schools in five school districts with a yearly budget over $4 million dollars. Currently, the award winning, nationally recognized Project EAT serves Hayward, Livermore, San Leandro, and San Lorenzo school districts with primary funding from the Network for a Healthy California, funded by the California Department of Public Health.

Edible Sac High

The mission of Edible Sac High is to provide students with a transformational experience by giving them the tools they will need to assume ownership for the well-being of themselves and the student body at large. It will provide these tools through an integrated curriculum across three main activities: a school garden, a kitchen classroom, and a student-run cafeteria. A blueprint for this program will be shared with high schools across both the state of California and the nation. 

Henry C. Lea "Secret Garden"

The Henry C. Lea School has had a garden since 1999.  The University of Pennsylvania's Judith Rodin was an early supporter.  UC Green under the leadership of Sue MacQueen and with the support of Joe Shapiro, Johannah Fine, Michael Dillen, has been a source of expertise and guidence.  Dr.

The Agrarian Adventure

The Agrarian Adventure is a publicly-supported 501(c)3 nonprofit that exists due to the active participation and dedicated support of students, teachers, parents, and community members working with schools to connect students with food, health, community, and agriculture. We are a volunteer-led grassroots organization, made possible by support from the community since 2003.
Our program areas are:

Roosevelt Elementary School Community Garden

The Community Garden at Roosevelt Elementary School is run year-round on the campus schoolground, and serves the students and families of Roosevelt School, as well as those of the adjacent Broadmoor Preschool, and families in the Roosevelt School community. The Community Garden is run by volunteers, and has eighteen garden beds, herbs, flowers, fruit trees and an educational sensory garden. The Community Garden is also the center of Roosevelt's lunchtime composting program, a parent-run project that conducts lunchtime composting and recycling throughout the year.

The Cultivated Classroom @ Gregory-Lincoln Education Center

Gregory-Lincoln is a Fine Arts Magnet prek-8th grade school located in historic Fourth Ward, in the shadow of downtown Houston. Our school community is typical of so many American schools, blessed with talented, smart kids, and struggling with childhood obesity, as well as the looming threat of Type II diabetes. Instead of sitting idly by we decided to raise our pitchforks, plates, and pencils to change how we think and consume food.

Village School Garden

 A charter elementary school K-5 in Campbell, CA.

Tri Valley School Community Food Bank Garden

Comprehensive K-12 school in within NYC watershed in Catskill Mountains has a 1600sf raised bed organic garden. Classes also grown greens and other edibles in 4000sf greenhouse.  Currently we are in the process of creating a trellised 50 dwarf apple tree orchard. We compost materials from school cafeteria generating over 150 lbs. of biomass per day.   

The Branson kitchen

We offer everything made-from-scratch lunch program for high school students.

Most of all ingredients are locally sourced and our kitchen is sustainably operated.

Please visit our website.

branson.org/domain/55 

 

 

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