Murphy Starts Farm To Table Program

MOBILE COUNTY, Ala. — The Mobile County Public School System has announced the recent launch of Murphy High School’s first Farm to Table program. It incorporates science, math and the culinary arts in an effort to give students the skills and tools needed for self-sustainable, small-footprint farming. The “urban farm” at Murphy’s Midtown campus includes a greenhouse and raised beds. Students at nearby elementary and middle schools will be invited to work with Murphy students to learn about horticulture practices and cooking with locally sustainable foods. The first phase will include students from Council Traditional School and Phillips Preparatory School. The goal is to expand the program’s benefits to students of all grade levels in the district. “Many people don’t realize it, but we have areas classified as ‘food deserts’ in our community because they don’t have adequate access to the fresh fruits and vegetables that are so vital to our health,” Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson said.

Read More

AUSTAL HIRES MILLER AS PRESIDENT

Austal Hires Miller As President

BUSINESS ALABAMA CONDUCTS ANNUAL LAW FIRM SURVEY

Business Alabama Conducts Annual Law Firm Survey

BBN-fallback

Data Center Proposed For Prichard, Some Locals Push Back

MAC OPENS THREE SATELLITE SITES

MAC Opens Three Satellite Sites

FRANKLIN NAMES JAMES COO

Franklin Names James COO

THE WHARF ANNOUNCES BIG LINEUP

The Wharf Announces Big Lineup

USA HEALTH MCI ADDS MEDICAL ONCOLOGIST AND HEMATOLOGIST

USA Health MCI Adds Medical Oncologist And Hematologist

MMofA MAKERS MARKET & OPEN HOUSE COMING UP

MMofA Makers Market & Open House Coming Up

FRANKLIN PRIMARY HEALTH CENTER NAMES STALLWORTH DEPUTY CEO

Franklin Primary Health Center Names Stallworth Deputy CEO

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.