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Irvine, CA
United States
1. Goal: To establish student and community interest about the benefits of growing their own fruits and vegetables (i.e. environmental stewardship, improved nutrition, teamwork, and community cohesiveness).
Austin, TX
United StatesOur goal is to involve our students in learning the lifetime love of gardening, the environmental impact and the
Yonkers, NY
United StatesThe Leake & Watts and Food Bank for Westchester Youth Gardening Program maintains two gardens at Leake & Watts
Mississauga, ON
CanadaThe Castlebridge Public School Gardening Project will provide meaningful, hands-on support for teachers, students and community members to realize the impact of growing fresh food.
Houston, TX
United States
Our garden's goal is to bring learning outside and teach the wonder of nature. Our school is a candidate for the primary years programme of the International Baccaluaureate Organization. As a result, the curriculum is no longer taught in silos but integrated through the subjects.
Santa Monica, CA
United StatesThe primary goal of the garden will be to teach the children the possibilities that exist for them at their literal fingertips. The second goal is more personal.
Baltimore, MD
United StatesThe courtyard garden is situated in a public elementary school in a very marginalized area of Baltimore. There is very little green space for children and families to learn about "growing" things.
Smiths Falls, ON
CanadaOur goal this year is to create a three sisters garden. A three sisters garden consists of corn, beans and squash and/or pumpkin. These vegetables work together to grow well. The corn creates a structure for the beans to grow on. The squash and/or pumpkins create a natural weed barrier.
Molalla, OR
United States
In each grade our goals are as follows: 1. Kindergarten: To use the garden as a tool to teach all five senses. Garden projects will be centered around art. 2. 1st/2nd Grade: The focus will be on recording observations and the understanding of basic requirements for life (sun and water).
Thousand Oaks, CA
United StatesOur garden's goal is to help furnish our students lunches with a wide variety of delicious vegetable and fruit choices with an understand of where their food comes from. The pride that they possess from growing it, preparing it, and eating it is wonderful.
New York, NY
United StatesSince PS 150 began in 1987, students, staff, and families have been brainstorming ways to grow their own food. The location of the school is on a concrete plaza, two stories up from the ground.
Port Chester, NY
United StatesThe $2,000 will help us run the expansion of our JFK Garden after school project, as we started our program last year with 24 3rd graders. This year they are 4th graders. We have created a new curriculum for this cohort and will begin fall planting next week, along with recitation.
Philadelphia, PA
United StatesWe are engaged in a multi-staged project to develop an innovative "green" curriculum that will not only be a vehicle for academic excellence for our school, but a low-cost model for other under-resourced public schools in Philadelphia.
Phoenix, AZ
United StatesThe goal for the Horseshoe Trails garden is for all students to have an opportunity to experience gardening. For many of our students, this will be their first gardening experience and we hope to ignite a passion for future gardeners.
Boulder, CO
United StatesEisenhower Elementary currently has no outdoor learning space. To bring the classroom outside, we plan to create a series of raised beds and a pollinator garden in a 300-square-foot vacant location between the school's main entrance and the playground.
Windermere, FL
United StatesThe goal of the garden is to provide our school and community with an outdoor classroom / organic garden as an avenue to endless learning opportunities for children and adults alike. To learn about sustainable living and the importance of preserving the environment.
Los Angeles, CA
United StatesWilshire Crest Elementary garden goal is to support an interdisciplinary experience of education through garden based learning in the outdoor living classroom.
Charleston, SC
United StatesThe goal of our garden is to connect children to the Earth and the Earth to the table. Children can be very disconnected between the food they eat and where their food comes from. In grocery stores, they see packaged, processed foods filling aisle after aisle.
Benson, MN
United StatesThe three major goals for this garden project are:
1. Develop and meet the needs of the multiple learning styles and intelligences of our students' while giving the opportunity to develop a life-long hobby and increase social skills traits.
