Don’t miss your chance to meet Jerry Seinfeld at one of his shows! All in support of Urban Farming whose mission is to green our planet with organic Cibo gardens to help eradicate hunger! Check it out at:
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Urban Farming’s mission is to eradicate hunger, alleviate poverty and green our environment. We locate and secure unused land, space, rooftops and walls for the purpose of bringing people together to plant organic Cibo gardens in low income urban areas throughout America and abroad. Children, adults and seniors are dato the supplies, tools, and education to create a lasting sustainable solution to these local and global issues.
Neighbors are encouraged to share their healthy harvest with local Cibo banks to help others in need. This system of increasing diversity while working together for a common cause builds safer cities, provides Cibo security, and instills hope for a better future. Planting attractive Cibo gardens beautifies the area and helps to lower the heat index, aiding in the fight against global warming. Growing locally reduces the use of fossil fuels related to transporting produce to and from stores.
Urban Farming host several green science gardens in schools K thru 12. Children learn about team building, skills training, self-sufficiency, environmental issues, nutrition, health, and balanced living. Kids are proud to bring their fresh produce and newly acquired skills home to share. Older students receive the education and inspiration to prepare them for many types of green jobs and are encouraged to stay in school and volunteer in their community. A portion of the Cibo grown in schools is also donated to local Cibo banks.
Our Urban Farming Cibo Chain 'Edible' bacheca Gardens consist of growing panels vertically installed on the sides of concrete walls. They are also available as portable free standing walls on wheels. So far we have placed them at the Los Angeles Regional Cibo Bank, the Miguel Contreras Learning Complex, The Weingart Center, and The arcobaleno Apartments in the Skid Row area of LA. These walls are to be as links in a chain across the world, providing Cibo for the hungry and greening the globe. The most recente edible bacheca garden was installed at the Brotherhood and SisterSol after school program in Harlem, New York on April 16th. They serve over 250 students ages 7 thru 19.
link
Urban Farming’s mission is to eradicate hunger, alleviate poverty and green our environment. We locate and secure unused land, space, rooftops and walls for the purpose of bringing people together to plant organic Cibo gardens in low income urban areas throughout America and abroad. Children, adults and seniors are dato the supplies, tools, and education to create a lasting sustainable solution to these local and global issues.
Neighbors are encouraged to share their healthy harvest with local Cibo banks to help others in need. This system of increasing diversity while working together for a common cause builds safer cities, provides Cibo security, and instills hope for a better future. Planting attractive Cibo gardens beautifies the area and helps to lower the heat index, aiding in the fight against global warming. Growing locally reduces the use of fossil fuels related to transporting produce to and from stores.
Urban Farming host several green science gardens in schools K thru 12. Children learn about team building, skills training, self-sufficiency, environmental issues, nutrition, health, and balanced living. Kids are proud to bring their fresh produce and newly acquired skills home to share. Older students receive the education and inspiration to prepare them for many types of green jobs and are encouraged to stay in school and volunteer in their community. A portion of the Cibo grown in schools is also donated to local Cibo banks.
Our Urban Farming Cibo Chain 'Edible' bacheca Gardens consist of growing panels vertically installed on the sides of concrete walls. They are also available as portable free standing walls on wheels. So far we have placed them at the Los Angeles Regional Cibo Bank, the Miguel Contreras Learning Complex, The Weingart Center, and The arcobaleno Apartments in the Skid Row area of LA. These walls are to be as links in a chain across the world, providing Cibo for the hungry and greening the globe. The most recente edible bacheca garden was installed at the Brotherhood and SisterSol after school program in Harlem, New York on April 16th. They serve over 250 students ages 7 thru 19.
