Stonewall Gardens

Stonewall Community Campaign

Support this model outdoor science and nature program with your donation!

Stonewall Gardens supports our outdoor learning program, valued by many in our community for its long history of providing hands-on science education, as well as a “seed to table” experience for nearly 600 public school students on daily basis. Each year, we ask our community to contribute to support the program. The Stonewall Garden is entirely funded through our non-profit, and your donation is crucial!

Just $150 supports a student in the program for an entire year!

Raising More Than Okra

Channel 8/WFAA 10pm News Story on the Stonewall Garden

Check out a great story about our garden program and how we fund it from WFAA reporter, Janet St. James.  The story aired on the 10pm news on December 1, 2011 — click here to hear about why we are raising funds to pay for this terrific science program!

Green Ribbon for Stonewall!Award Badge

Our school featured for its outdoor science and nature program

Stonewall is the proud recipient of the Green Ribbon Schools Award, one of just 42 schools to receive this honor. This program was developed by the Texas Children in Nature Coalition, comprised of Texas education and environmental groups that are working together to provide opportunities for children to learn in nature. The Green Ribbon Award recognizes Stonewall for promoting such opportunities, and features our school on its home page. Read more about the award and the many elements of our garden program as described by Stonewall teachers.

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Stonewall Gardens is now on Facebook. Friend us to keep up with the latest information.

Winter Woes, But Our Learning Still Grows by Barbara Uskovich

Posted on Jan 17, 2012 by admin

Students do not prefer to go to the portable since the normal procedure is to observe and explore our outdoor lab, Stonewall Gardens.  But winter decided to show itself the day of our assigned garden time.  Fortunately Mr. Painter is an educator with hidden talents, or hidden critters to be exact. Students were placed in [...]

Read "Winter Woes, But Our Learning Still Grows by Barbara Uskovich" full post.