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In addition to the bi-weekly sessions, Sprout School also includes “Learning Labs,” where participants are able to choose a project to do with their students like taste testing recipes, container gardening, or making signage for their cafeteria to highlight local foods. Participants are also connected with subject matter experts to provide individual coaching. Throughout both the bi-weekly sessions and the Learning Labs, participants will see examples of successful projects and hear reflections from some of the people who helped make them possible. Participants will also receive $375 to spend on materials for their projects as well as a $200 stipend for participation.
Sprout School participants will also be invited to engage with one another at in-person quarterly networking events with each other and peers who are engaging in youth agriculture across the state. At these events, attendees will have a formal in person training opportunity, networking time, and the ability to see best practices of youth agriculture in action. The first of these will be held April 20th at the Future Generations campus in Franklin, WV.
Interested in participating in Sprout School? Contact Jenny Totten (jenny.totten@future.edu) or Margaret Donnan (margaret.donnan@future.edu) for more information.
Read the latest dispatches from our team, stories of community-led transformation, updates on alumni and profiles of students as we work to create a more sustainable, just and equitable future. These voices center strength, hope and resilience, paving the way for everyone to participate in building Future Generations.