Did you know a worker bee can visit up to 2,000 plants in a single day? Buzz into our World of Honey Bees this month and explore a hive full of great honey bee education, activities, crafts, trivia, and more! Let's get buzzing.
Are you buzzing about bees? Learn more about our bee grant programs for schools and non-profit organizations. The application window opens on September 1, 2023.
Whole Kids Foundation is dedicated to helping kids eat better—and enjoy it!
From edible education grants to being a catalyst for school food transformation, we support schools and inspire families to improve children’s nutrition and wellness. Given the right opportunities, kids will get excited about fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains and other nutritious whole foods.
The mission of KidsGardening is to create opportunities for kids to play, learn, and grow through gardening, engaging their natural curiosity and wonder. They seek to support the educators and caregivers bringing the life-changing benefits of gardening to kids through grant funding, original educational resources, inspiration, and community to get more kids learning through the garden.
We reached out to Em Shipman, Executive Director of KidsGardening, to get the scoop on how they are helping kids learn to love fresh, nutritious, whole foods.
Whole Kids Foundation and Green Our Planet first met when we awarded several Garden Grants to gardens in Las Vegas that were supported by the Green Our Planet team.
We reached out to Ciara Byrne, Co-Founder & Co-CEO of Green Our Planet, to get the scoop on how they are helping kids learn to love fresh, nutritious, whole foods.
Life Lab cultivates children's love of learning, nourishing food, and nature through garden-based education, and is a national leader in the school garden movement.
We reached out to Whitney Cohen, Education Director at Life Lab, to get the scoop on how they are helping kids learn to love fresh, nutritious, whole foods.
The School Garden Support Organization (SGSO) Network is an open peer-to-peer learning network with the goal of growing, sustaining, and elevating a movement of equitable garden-based education.
We reached out to Tristana Pirkl, Director at School Garden Support Organization Network to get the scoop on how they are helping kids learn to love fresh, nutritious, whole foods.
Are these Honey Oat Cups with Yogurt for breakfast, brunch or a feel-good treat? Here’s what we know for sure: they’re flavorful, fun and will be appreciated anytime you make them! We love how the recipe calls for oats, a gluten-free cereal that’s high in fiber, and unsweetened yogurt, which is high in protein and calcium and contains probiotics to support gut health. Plus, it uses honey, an unrefined sugar. How sweet is that? Give this honey inspired recipe a try today.