Demand for food and beverages that are locally grown and made, organic, and nutritious has been on the rise in recent years, and many public gardens are recognizing the interest in and need for programming about these topics. Public gardens are also seeking to reach a diverse audience, and culinary programs may help accomplish this goal. This research sought to answer the question, “What do public horticulture institutions gain, if anything, from providing culinary event programs and culinary education programs?”
Exploring Culinary Arts Programs at Public Horticulture Institutions
Posted On
Resource
Publications & Documents
Publications & Documents
Links:

MORE RESOURCES:
Public Garden Magazine Index 2024
Public Garden Index—Volumes 1–39 (1986—2024) PG Cumulative Index—volumes 1–39 (1986—2024) 1 Note: All page numbers refer to the printed magazine....
READ MORE
Disaster Readiness Virtual Workshop (March 2025)
This recording captures Session One of the virtual workshop which took place on Wednesday, March 12, 2025. Please note that...
READ MORE
Slicing and Dicing Your Data
Presented by the Development & Membership Community Watch this webinar to learn about how two organizations use their data to...
READ MORE
Supporting Partners Across the Southeast Region to Create National Impact for Plant Conservation
Presented by the Native Plants and Plant Conservation Communities Based at Atlanta Botanical Garden, the 'Southeastern Partners in Plant Conservation'...
READ MORE