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Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.1
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.2
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.3
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.4
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.5
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.6
Edible schoolyard by the Chez Panisse FoundationTeaching city kids about sustainable farming can be tricky. After all, in a bustling metropolis like New York, it's easy to see why some youngsters think apples originate in bins at their local bodega. Famed foodieAlice Waters and herChez Panisse Foundation aim to remedy that lack of knowledge with the Edible Schoolyard initiative, a program that builds gardens right on school properties. The latest Edible Schoolyard will be built at PS. 216, an elementary school located in Brooklyn'sGravesend neighborhood.7
