St. Thomas More School
Location: Spokane, WA Climate Zone: Cold & Mixed-Dry/6b Size: 30′ x 57′ Application: Educational Crop(s) Grown: Leafy greens, and other produce Ceres Technologies: Vented greenhouse,
Location: Spokane, WA Climate Zone: Cold & Mixed-Dry/6b Size: 30′ x 57′ Application: Educational Crop(s) Grown: Leafy greens, and other produce Ceres Technologies: Vented greenhouse,
Location: Hudson, New York Size: 23’x 30′ Application: community learning space Nestled along the Hudson River and in close proximity to the picturesque Catskill Mountains,
At St. Thomas More School in Spokane, Washington, the community’s most significant service initiative revolves around growing food. From kindergarten to 8th grade, every student
A greenhouse is an excellent addition to a school’s campus and curriculum. An educational greenhouse acts as a living classroom to provide hands-on learning
Climate Zone – Pomfret, Connecticut, Zone 6Size – 23′ x 40′Type – Singled Sloped HighYield™ Kit Year Complete – 2016Application – educational In 2015 Ceres
Location/Climate Zone – Saugerties, New York, Zone 6aSize – 30′ x 50′Type – HighYield™ Kit Crop – plant growth experiments Year Complete – 2019Application – educational
The importance of all aspects of higher education in creating alternative forms of sustainable agriculture for a smarter workforce and a healthier economy There is
Project Timeline and Updates provided by Pomfret School teacher Bill Martin. In the summer of 2017 construction of an 850 sq. ft. Ceres greenhouse was
In the spring of 2017, the Ceres residential design team collaborated with a passionate environmental science professor at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania to integrate Soliculture photovoltaic roof panels into
Building a year-round school greenhouse is a significant endeavor. Using passive solar greenhouse design, the north wall is insulated, and glazing slopes strategically to maximize solar gain
Greenhouses for schools create hands-on classrooms where math and science projects can unfold. They teach students how to grow food while simultaneously providing a healthy source
“What’s that white stuff? “Roots!” And so proceeded the conversation between two second graders at Vail Mountain School about that hidden elemental part of the plant.
