59,000
pounds of student-grown produce distributed per year.
Our Impact
97,200
Servings of Leafy Greens
per year
10,000+
Students
Fed Annually
22
Schools
Participating
Students grow and distribute fresh produce for their communities, tackling food insecurity and its negative impacts on health
59,000
pounds of student-grown produce distributed per year.
97,200
Servings of Leafy Greens
per year
10,000+
Students
Fed Annually
22
Schools
Participating
of students understand how
nutritious food makes a
positive difference in their health
of students feel the farm increases their understanding of
environmental sustainability
of students see themselves as
leaders who can advocate
for food justice
of students go home and
share what they have learned
of students say they
are motivated to
eat healthier foods
“The nutrition education we are receiving will help people to understand the meaning of greens and healthy food, and why it’s better. If we eat healthier and stop eating all this junk food, we will live a longer life, and I’m sure that everyone in this world would like a longer life.”
“I like learning to teach other students how to be healthy and how you can have a farm without soil. It’s crazy how nature can combine with technology.”
“[My daughter] used to only like corn, it was just corn corn corn. But since starting this program, she’s started to eat a lot more vegetables.”
Teens for Food Justice healthy food distributions enable community members to access fresh, healthy free and affordably in the neighborhoods our school farms serve.
Each TFFJ distribution helps residents make healthy meals at home through a unique mix of seasonal fruits and vegetables plus staple items.
Jewish Association Serving the Aging (JASA)
Kingsbridge Heights Community Center
Upper Room International Ministry
B.R.I.D.G.E Family Enrichment Center
Gotham Park
Goddard Riverside/Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center
The Campaign Against Hunger
House on the Rock Church
Huerta Urbana
QIRT Grab n’ Go
Good Shepherd Services
Child Center of New York
P.S. 183 Richard R. Green
We Don’t Waste






























