Cornell University
About.com: Gardening
The Seeds of Change Garden is a hands-on project that emphasizes the rich diversity that can result from cultural exchange. Through the garden that children plan, cultivate, and harvest, they interact with nature and each other. They learn about the similarities and differences among themselves through the experience of growing, cooking, and eating food; important elements in all cultures. The garden further helps students respect and nurture the Earth and its peoples.
Go Green Database
The George Lucas Educational Foundation
Curriculum changes that cut across all disciplines and grades took place at Head-Royce School, a K-12 independent school in Oakland, California that has committed itself to greening its curriculum, described in this essay.
The California Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom Web site describes teacher resources and activities available to heighten the agricultural awareness of students attending California schools.
TONS OF LINKS
A collective of groups, curricula & resources for implementing or augmenting a GBL Curriculum.
Cornel University Garden-Based Research
History of Youth Gardens, etc.
Lewis Elementary School in Portland Oregon.
Garden-based and place-based learning.
Report on Portland's Farm to Table inniatives