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Newark, NJ
United States
Inspired by the Bezos Scholars Program at the Aspen Ideas Festival, School Greens, is tackling the issue of a healthier future – from starting “Meatless Mondays,” to make students aware of the impacts of their food choices, to launching a rooftop garden this May to increase access to healthy food
Bronx, NY
United StatesMeanGreens emphasizes a healthy lifestyle, using its presence as positive role models in the community to reinforce fitness and healthy food choices.
Las Vegas, NV
United StatesOur school garden was established in March 2011. We took a unused piece of turf and transformed it into an edible school garden. The garden is named the Firefly Garden. John Simmons who owns the Firefly restuarants in Las Vegas donated money for its start up. We teach using the garden as a to
Wheat Ridge, CO
United States
We seek to create a learning environment giving students the opportunity to grow as an individual and provide them a hands-on experience learning positive healthy food habits at an early age.
Mill Valley, CA
United StatesThis program is an idea that just popped into my head.
Aurora, CO
United States Red Hawk Ridge Elementary, Cherry Creeks Schools
16251 E Geddes, Aurora
Garden Leader: Anne Naccarato – anaccarato@cherrycreekschools.org
Denver, CO
United StatesGarden Leaders: Suzanne Pollard and Jenny Hubbard – smcpollard@yahoo.com and jhubbard@diamond-hill.com
Commerce City, CO
United StatesWe use our school garden as a teaching tool tied into science/writing/health curriculum; to support a culture of wellness; to grow food that can be used in the cafeteria; to connect the garden to the school's annual youth farmers market; and to engage the community in the experience.
Manchester, VT
United States
As a cookbook author and kitchen garden designer, I see opportunities for schools to create beautiful gardens that go beyond growing basic food.
Centennial, CO
United StatesTo teach our kids about where our food comes from an appreciation of home grown versus processed food our connection to ecosystems the importance of community and a more respectful and regenerative way of living on the planet.
Denver, CO
United StatesGarden Leader: Laurie Schneyer (laurieschneyer@gmail.com), Slow Food Denver
Denver, CO
United StatesGarden Leader: Lindsay McNicholas – lindsay_mcnicholas@dpsk12.org
Denver, CO
United StatesGarden Leader: Lynn Till – flordelamadre@gmail.com
Denver, CO
United States Garden Leaders: Bonnie Kimmell – bonniek@jefferson.lib.co.us
Carla Lawrence – carlaannlawrence@comcast.net
Lakewood, CO
United StatesOur garden will create meaningful relationships between students and food. It is important for kids to know where their food comes from who grows it and how to prepare it.
Denver, CO
United StatesGarden Leader: Molly O’Malley - molly_omalley@dpsk12.org
