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http://www.theorganicinstitute.org/programs/16-goorganiconcampus
Taste the Change: How to Go Organic on Campus
The nation's first guide for students who want to bring organic dining to campus is now available for download <http://www.theorganicinstitute.org/downloads/doc_download/1-taste-the-change>. This ground-breaking student guide is dedicated to feeding the organic revolution on campus.
The guide begins with an introduction to organic, including its definition, history, benefits, standards and labeling. It then presents an overview of the organizational tools needed for getting started on campus. Tips for working with food service, approaching issues like purchasing policy, working within budgetary constraints, and building relations with organic vendors are covered in detail. The guide also offers tips on how to raise awareness and support for organic on campus, as well as ways to showcase organic through special events and interactions with the media. In addition, the guide's innovative "spotlight" sections provide concrete examples from students at Yale, NYU, U.C. Berkeley and other universities who have successfully implemented these strategies to promote organic on campus.
The conversation about How to Go Organic on Campus continues at Organic on the Green <http://www.organiconthegreen.wordpress.com/>, the ground-breaking student blog dedicated to feeding the organic revolution on campus.
Taste the Change: How to Go Organic on Campus
The nation's first guide for students who want to bring organic dining to campus is now available for download <http://www.theorganicinstitute.org/downloads/doc_download/1-taste-the-change>. This ground-breaking student guide is dedicated to feeding the organic revolution on campus.
The guide begins with an introduction to organic, including its definition, history, benefits, standards and labeling. It then presents an overview of the organizational tools needed for getting started on campus. Tips for working with food service, approaching issues like purchasing policy, working within budgetary constraints, and building relations with organic vendors are covered in detail. The guide also offers tips on how to raise awareness and support for organic on campus, as well as ways to showcase organic through special events and interactions with the media. In addition, the guide's innovative "spotlight" sections provide concrete examples from students at Yale, NYU, U.C. Berkeley and other universities who have successfully implemented these strategies to promote organic on campus.
The conversation about How to Go Organic on Campus continues at Organic on the Green <http://www.organiconthegreen.wordpress.com/>, the ground-breaking student blog dedicated to feeding the organic revolution on campus.
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