Across Texas, thousands of families cannot afford to put food on the table. In fact, food insecurity affects more than 4 million people statewide. Farmgirl Gives promotes agricultural education in communities and schools to equip the next generation of urban farmers and grow a bountiful harvest to help those in need.
Farmgirl Gives is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to ending food insecurity in North Texas by teaching the next generation of urban farmers how to grow a bountiful harvest for themselves and others. Our work includes supporting community garden educators, installing school gardens, and providing AgriSTEM education for those dedicated to growing food to make sure no one goes hungry.
We give free lectures to local school and community groups, grant seed donations, and provide environmental education consulting and skills training to nonprofit community gardens leaders and school educators.
Our mission is to support the lifetime love of real food and sharing the harvest with our tables and the tables of those in need. The food we produce on our farm’s demonstration gardens goes to those served by Denton-area food banks.
The following are a few Farmgirl Gives school and community garden projects in the greater DFW Metroplex. During the COVID pandemic, Farmgirl Gives also provided 250 student service hours for high school and college volunteers.
Provided the landscape design, permaculture training, and permaculture gardening curriculum for the 2019 and 2020 Student Service Day.
Provided the landscape design, permaculture training, and permaculture gardening curriculum for the school’s Garden Club.
Provided garden education curriculum training for the 1st grade teachers and provided hatching eggs for the 2nd grade hatching projects.
Installed the children’s garden and provided school garden curriculum for the 2017 school year.
Provided seeds for their 2017 season.
Farmgirl Gives founder Vanessa Bailey (pictured above) also was the Creator and Director of Common Ground Community Garden of Flower Mound. During her tenure, the community garden provided more than 3,000 service hours and 5,000 pounds of food for the North Texas Food Bank partner pantries.
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