shopping cartHands-on Nutrition Education
CSA Shares now Available
organically grown by the Student Farmers
Cornucopia Project began with a small plot of land and one woman’s dream to connect kids to local healthy food. Now Cornucopia Project provides garden education to nine elementary schools, offers youth cooking classes to hundreds and operates an Educational Farm in Peterborough, NH that supplies produce to families, restaurants, food pantries, community suppers, and schools. What started as a community garden is today a thriving nonprofit that provides hands-on nutrition education to more than two thousand children in Southern NH each year.
Planting Seeds for a lifetime of healthy eating
For 16 years, the Cornucopia Project has brought nutrition and horticulture based learning to students throughout southern New Hampshire with hands-on gardening and culinary lessons Shop Farm StoreOur ProgramsROOTED IN SUSTAINABILITY
Garden
School gardens are a living outdoor classroom where children grow, eat and learn in harmony with nature.
Kitchen
Young chefs explore plant-based menus using local ingredients, with local chefs.
Farm
Students of all ages discover regenerative farming and uncover the beauty and wonder of sustainable food production.
Community
We are connected by our shared need for a thriving food system and a healthy environment. Our work in the community and local partnerships feed the roots of community resilience.
We envision a resilient community that celebrates healthy food, hands-on learning and environmental sustainability.
Since 2005 the Cornucopia Project has led farm to school education for New Hampshire students.
With healthy, local, sustainably-grown produce at the heart of all we do, the Cornucopia Project helps to build strong, healthy communities with agriculture-based nutrition education for children of all ages. We are growing the future leaders of a sustainable food system. Join us!
“Teaching the next generation the power of a seed in the ground? Priceless!”
“A wonderful organization! The Monadnock region is lucky to have them.”
“You’re doing such awesome work! Thank you! Keep up the good work-it’s all important!”