Essentially, this relationship is all about communication. Anything you feel important for the farmer to know about your school/district, or that you want to know about the farmer/farm, just ask!

Dietetic Interns have cited numerous benefits of participation in farm-to-school programs, including: unique rotation placement for supervised practice hours, civic engagement, opportunities to be a leader among their peers and in the community, and meaningful application of didactic knowledge to nutrition education and food service management projects.

The mission of the Edible Schoolyard Project is to build and share a national edible education curriculum for pre-kindergarten through high school.

This report by LeBroderick Woods offers a detailed history and status of our work with early childcare centers (ECEs).

The University of Mississippi Center for Population Studies has partnered with the network to evaluate farm-to-school in Mississippi.

Community gardens provide countless benefits to a neighborhood such as providing beauty as well as reduced crime rates. This guide provides simple tips for creating a community garden in your neighborhood.

This checklist will help to facilitate communication between farmers and potential buyers.

This curriculum from Delta Fresh Foods is tailored to the Mississippi College Readiness Standards for 5th grade math.

Go NAPSACC works with child care providers to improve the health of young children through practices, policies and environments that instill habits supporting lifelong health and well-being.

This farm-to-school resource for early childcare programs in Mississippi, developed by Lauren Crosby, will help plan any pre-school or daycare program plan a fantastic farm to school program.

From Good Food for Oxford Schools, check out these easy and fun recipes kids can make for themselves.