Federal grant · project grant (b)
This Project Seeks to Address Several Intersecting Short- and Long-term Community-identified Needs, Including:limited Opportunities for Socially Disadvantaged African-american Youth to Participate in On-farm Experiential Learning and Related Off-farm Activities Related to Agriculture, Gardening, Nutrition, and Where Food Comes From;limited Capacity of Small-scale Socially Disadvantaged African-american Farmers to Host and Provide On-farm Educational Experiences for Youth;lack of Culturally-centered Agricultural Educational Materials That Affirm the Historical Contributions of Africans and African-americans to Agriculture;limited Access to Fresh Produce for Youth and Families in Socially Disadvantaged Communities in Both Urban and Rural Settings, Especially Those Grown by Socially Disadvantaged Farmers;andchallenges in the Pipeline of the Farming Workforce, Particularly Those From Socially Disadvantaged Backgrounds.this Project Will Establish a Mid-atlantic Regional Partnership Infrastructure to Link Small-scale Socially Disadvantaged Farmers With Socially Disadvantaged Youth and Their Families Through On-farm Education Related to Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition. a Secondary Goal Is to Develop, Pilot, and Disseminate the Africulture Curriculum, a Culturally Centered Stand-alone K-12 Agricultural Education Curriculumthat Will Be Made Available for Use by Farmers, Parents, and Educators Seeking to Provide Culturally Centered Agricultural Education to Supplement and Enrich In-class, Home-school, or Farm-based Instructional Opportunities.the Goals of the Project Are: 1) to Enhanceawareness, Knowledge, and Skills in K-12 Black Youth Around Culturally-centered Agricultural Practices, Food Systems, and Nutrition; and 2) to Enhancecapacity for Socially Disadvantaged Small-scale Black Farmers to Host Groups of Black Youth for On-farm Experiential Educational Experiences. Ultimately, the Project Seeks to Expand the Benefits of Farm-to-school Programs to Meet the Needs of Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Youth, Thus Beginning to Address Historical Challenges Related to Health Disparities, Food Apartheid, and Disconnection From Food and Land.
Committed
$215,327
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