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Archbishop Howard School (AHS) in collaboration with multiple community partners, wants to create a garden and greenspace landscaping in its new Covered Playground and Outdoor Learning Center Project. The project is designed to build community and contribute to a sustainable neighborhood.

This is on the roof of the homeless shelter and needs some love! We would like to see some of the local area schools use it has a service project. The goal is to provide as much food for the shelter, or perhaps give them a way to generate a small income through the garden.

P.S. I54x is a Title one elementary school in the South Bronx. Our school is located in a high poverty area and many of our students live in the neighboring housing projects. In the winter of 2011 P.S. 154x received a garden grant from Grow to Learn.

Our gardens in Lynn represent two unique and diverse communities at the Robert L. Ford School and Ingalls Elementary School.

With a permanent place to call home, SFC will be equipped to expand our programs such as Grow Local, our community and youth gardening program with roots dating back 40 years; create a state-of-the-art teaching kitchen and host community events from hands-on workshops to film screenings to public

Santa Fe High School has a school garden in development with the hopes to be an outdoor and experiential classroom for many teachers and subjects, as well as an opportunity to produce food for the school's cafeteria.

We serve 475 elementary school children in a challenged neighborhood in Indianapolis. More than 80% of our students receive free/reduced lunch. Our garden program was started to provide students information and education on food sources and nutrition.

Centro de Salud Esperanza (Esperanza Health Center), in cooperation with Telpochcalli School, has established a community garden to help low-income, Mexican-American immigrant families experience gardening and learn about healthy eating.