Unidentified women with reception honoree Susan Sherman at her retirement party. Sherman was a distinguished service professor in the School of Social Welfare and the School of Public Health, as well as a faculty research associate of the University at Albany's Institute of Gerontology, of which she was a founder and former director. [20003008]
An unidentified woman attends the retirement reception of Susan Sherman, distinguished service professor in the School of Social Welfare and the School of Public Health, as well as a faculty research associate of the University at Albany's Institute of Gerontology, of which she was a founder and former director. [20003008]
Susan Sherman and an unidentified man attend Sherman's retirement reception. Sherman was distinguished service professor in the School of Social Welfare and the School of Public Health, as well as a faculty research associate of the University at Albany's Institute of Gerontology, of which she was a founder and former director. [20003008]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]
The University at Albany's Kids Growing Food (KGF) program host students from Philip Schuyler Elementary School in Albany to share the harvest of their successful garden, sponsored by KGF and the University's School of Social Welfare. The KGF program, started in 1998 with funds from the New York State Attorney General's Office, engaged thousands of New York and Mid-Atlantic region students, teachers, and community volunteers in a wide range of schoolyard food garden projects. KGF is administered by Cornell University's New York Agriculture in the Classroom, which has provided grants to help schools initiate or maintain food gardens on their school campuses or easily accessible off-campus sites. [20002822]