The TFFJ Farm at The Urban Assembly Unison School

The TFFJ Farm at The Urban Assembly Unison School

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Farm Facts

Location: Bedford-Stuyvesant/Clinton Hill, Brooklyn

Students: 463

Annual Production: 1,300 lbs

Year Launched: 2016

Co-located School: P.S. 56 – Lewis H. Latimer

  • The farm at Unison is TFFJ’s longest operating farm.
  • This farm is part of the middle school’s Career and Technical Education Exploration Program, which prepares students to access a wide range of high-wage, high-demand 21st-century careers, including those in Hydroponics.

In 2017, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and City Council Majority Leader Laurie Cumbo allocated $3.05M to fund a state-of-the-art hydroponic greenhouse that will expand this career pathway

Major Funders:  Former Brooklyn Borough President and current NYC Mayor Eric Adams, City Council Majority Leader Laurie A. Cumb, Councilmember Hudson

Location: Bedford-Stuyvesant/Clinton Hill, Brooklyn
Students: 463
Annual Production: 1,300 lbs
Year Launched: 2016
Co-located School: P.S. 56 – Lewis H. Latimer
  • The farm at Unison is TFFJ’s longest operating farm.
  • This farm is part of the middle school’s Career and Technical Education Exploration Program, which prepares students to access a wide range of high-wage, high-demand 21st-century careers, including those in Hydroponics.
In 2017, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and City Council Majority Leader Laurie Cumbo allocated $3.05M to fund a state-of-the-art hydroponic greenhouse that will expand this career pathway
Major Funders:  Former Brooklyn Borough President and current NYC Mayor Eric Adams, City Council Majority Leader Laurie A. Cumb, Councilmember Hudson

The thing that’s so unique about Teens for Food Justice is that it’s taking the science, and technology, and engineering, and partnering it with social justice. Because this is really what we need. We need our kids to be prepared to go out and hopefully make this world a place where people have access to food in a sustainable way, and we take care of our planet.

Emily Paige, Principal, UA Unison
The thing that’s so unique about Teens for Food Justice is that it’s taking the science, and technology, and engineering, and partnering it with social justice. Because this is really what we need. We need our kids to be prepared to go out and hopefully make this world a place where people have access to food in a sustainable way, and we take care of our planet.
Emily Paige, Principal, UA Unison

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