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Smithfield, RI
United States
There are four major goals for the the Smithfield High School Edible Forest Garden.
Aurora, ON
Canada
What is unique about our initiative is that our sister school is also in the process of creating a garden. Together, our plan is to build positive connections with both community members and our environment. Our school is situated in a fast growing suburban area and it is very multicultural.
Oxnard, CA
United States
At this time our Middle School consists of a beautiful school building with a large baseball/soccer field and basketball courts. What our school lacks at this time is greenery.
River Rouge, MI
United StatesThe goals of the C. B. Sabbath Community Garden include educating the students about how food is produced, where it comes from, and how we can create healthier alternatives for community. Lessons for these goals will be presented across the curriculum.
Santa Rosa, CA
United StatesSchool gardens are a wonderful way to use the schoolyard as a classroom, reconnect students with the natural world and the true source of their food, and teach them valuable gardening and agriculture concepts and skills that integrate with several subjects, such as math, science, art, health and
Salem, MA
United StatesWhen nearly 56% of students in Salem are only getting vegetables 2 or fewer times a week, there is a problem and we must do something to correct this.
Sacramento, CA
United StatesWe have ongoing relationships with Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Rotary Club, and Arden Manor Parks and Rec District. We recruit volunteers from the organizations with whom we have an ongoing relationship.
Tampa, FL
United StatesNorthwest Elementary School's "Learn to Grow ~ Grow to Learn" Project involves teaching students' about ecology, biology, responsibility and sustainability.
Natchitoches, LA
United StatesWe want to maximize the great potential our garden has for learning and fostering full, healthy lives for our children. A chance to teach scientific, environmental studies, plant life cycles, appreciation of food production, and seasonal cycles are objectives made possible through gardening.
Novato, CA
United StatesOur garden goal is to create a garden that all the classes in the school could use. Currently we do not have a school garden. We have a space that in the past had been used as a school wide garden but years of neglect and unuse had turned it into a jungle of weeds and garbage.
Lansing, MI
United StatesOur goals for this garden are the following: 1)Students will demonstrate that they have learned how to plant, grow, harvest, and prepare fruits and vegetables from their school garden. 2)Students will increase the consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Minneapolis, MN
United StatesOur goal is to establish a raised bed garden for each of our interested students, families and community members. We believe that by engaging our whole community in this project we can improve neighborhood health, relationships, and school-community connections.
Peyton, CO
United StatesOur garden's goal is to increase yearly produce that provides for our Culinary Arts program and provides for the yearly Thanksgiving Feast. The yearly Thanksgiving Feast is part of our community service curriculum that provides lunch for our senior citizens within the community.
Saint Petersburg, FL
United StatesIn January 2103 we will be constructing a medium-sized modified garden in the Campbell Park Elementary Schoolyard. A generous grant from the Rays Baseball Foundation allows us to create the basic infrastructure.
Saint Petersburg, FL
United StatesMelrose Elementary School contains the highest rate of free and reduced lunch students in Pinellas County Schools. It is also constructed atop a brownfield location capping a former hazardous waste site.
Aiea, HI
United StatesOur garden goals are:
(1) to educate and empower students and staff to take action on issues of hunger in their community while working with other students and organizations
(2) to apply problem solving skills in the planning, cultivation, harvest and distribution of crops
Lynn, MA
United States1) To convert an unused courtyard space which is currently a dumping ground for soccer goals, windblown trash, leaves, etc into a vibrant, green space highlighting the visual attractiveness of urban gardens.
North Charleston, SC
United StatesWe know that healthy students learn better. Unfortunately, our students are missing the connection that good nutrition is essential for good health and good health is essential for performing your best. Our garden will provide a concrete way to reinforce this message with the students.
