2022 - 2023 Annual Impact Report

Page 36

TABLEOF CONTENTS 06 Chief Executive Officer Statement 09 Board of Directors Statement 10 Program Impact 22 Community Impact 54 Data Reports 62 Financial Statement 64 Supporter & Partner Acknowledgements 68 Executive Staff & Board of Directors 68 Funding Partner Acknowledgements 70 Appendix 80 Contact Gardopia Gardens
3
Fruit Tree Orchard Gardopia Gardens at Winston Intermediate School of Excellence

$9.2 billion

per year, the USDA estimates that climate change results in loss in agricultural productive by the end of the 21st century

1 in 5 children in Bexar County are food insecure

14% of Bexar County residents are food insecure

7.2°+

degrees Fahrenheit warming by 2100, based on the momentum of global increase in greenhouse gas emissions

19% of global greenhouse gasses are produced annually by agriculture and forestry

10% global reduction of crop yields are predicted from land degradation and climate change and up to 50 percent in certain regions

I am filled with immense pride and gratitude for what we have achieved together at Garodpia Gardens Our mission to grow healthy communities through garden-based learning has been a resounding success, thanks in no small part to your unwavering support and dedication.

Growing Healthy Communities

This year has been a remarkable one for our collaboration with schools. We have seen our garden-based learning programs flourish in educational settings, providing students with hands-on learning experiences that connect them with nature and teach valuable lessons in sustainability and healthy living Our community classes have been a highlight of the year, offering a space for people of all ages to come together, learn, and share their love for gardening

These classes have not only imparted practical gardening skills but have also fostered a sense of community and belonging among participants

Our team's passion and commitment have been the driving force behind these successes We have seen firsthand the transformative power of gardening in bringing people together and creating healthier, more sustainable communities. Thank you for being an integral part of our journey at Garodpia Gardens. Your involvement and support are what makes our work so rewarding and impactful

Here's to another year of growing, learning, and building healthier communities together!

Fruit Tree Orchard

Gardopia Gardens Headquarters at 619 N New Braunfels Ave

ABOUT GARDOPIA GARDENS

Gardopia Gardens is a 501(c)3 nonprofit agency based in the Near Eastside of San Antonio. The mission of Gardopia Gardens is to grow healthy communities through garden-based learning. We envision a sustainable society, empowered, and educated to lead healthy lifestyles through gardening.

Gardopia Gardens has proudly serviced the community for 9 years, promoting health and environmental stewardship by implementing garden-based learning programming in schools, businesses, and community organizations – offering tools, materials, and best practices to ensure their gardens’ sustainability.

Core Values: Education | Health | Environment

Community Garden Gardopia Gardens Headquarters at 619 N New Braunfels Ave

Board of Directors Statement

On behalf of the Board of Directors, it is with great pride that we reflect on the accomplishments of Garodpia Gardens during the 2022-2023 fiscal year. This year has been a testament to the power of community, education, and our shared commitment to fostering healthier communities through garden-based learning

Our collaboration with local schools has been a cornerstone of our success. By integrating garden-based education into school curricula, we have provided students with invaluable opportunities to learn about the environment, sustainability, and the importance of healthy eating habits. These experiences are not just about growing plants; they are about nurturing young minds and sowing the seeds for a greener future The community classes offered by Garodpia Gardens have been equally impactful. They have brought together individuals from all walks of life, creating a vibrant tapestry of learning and shared experiences These classes go beyond teaching gardening skills; they cultivate a sense of community and a shared responsibility towards our environment.

None of these achievements would have been possible without the dedication and hard work of our staff, volunteers, and the unwavering support from all of you. Your enthusiasm, generosity, and belief in our mission have been the driving forces behind our success

Looking ahead to the next fiscal year, we are excited to continue this journey We are committed to expanding our programs, reaching more schools and communities, and continuing to make a positive impact on the lives of individuals through the joy of gardening.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to each one of you for being an integral part of Garodpia Gardens. Your support is what makes our work possible and so rewarding. Together, we will continue to grow and nurture healthy communities for years to come

With deepest gratitude,

PROGRAM IMPACT

Young Women’s Leadership Academy Primary

Community Farm

GARDEN-BASED LEARNING PROGRAM

The Garden-Based Learning Program is an evidence-based practice that empowers youth to grow their own food while implementing Science, Technology, Research, Engineering, Art, and Mathemetics (STREAM) academic activities. Topics range from soil science, entomology, composting, sustainability, botany, tool safety, intercropping, and waste reduction. The Garden-Based Learning Program curriculum strongly emphasizes reducing childhood obesity/malnutrition and environmental stewardship.

15,230

children educated

842

classes taught to the community

college internships provided 10

Left top page: Fruit Tree Planting at Compass Rose Journey

Left bottom page: Small Farm at Democracy Prep at the Stewart Campus

Right top page: Small Livestock lesson at Maverick Elementary School

Right bottom page: Herff Elementary Children’s Organic Garden

school garden beds & farm builds built/optimized

173

2,054

individual volunteers

4,108

volunteer hours

101

garden volunteer days provided

GARDEN VOLUNTEER

Gardopia Gardens hosts multiple volunteer days weekly, fostering a sense of community wellness through organic urban agriculture. Community members are welcome to engage in an annual series of educational workshops led by local experts. The ultimate goal is to increase self-sufficiency by empowering individuals and families to grow their own food. Participants are encouraged to 'Adopt-A-Plot' at Gardopia Gardens or build gardens in their homes

$122,664.88

in-kind revenue generated through community volunteerism

URBAN OASIS TO OFFICAL FARMERS MARKET

Gardopia Gardens is proud to have earned it’s Certified Farmer Market designation with the Texas Department of Agriculture.

765

individuals reache

“What makes the farmers markets such a special place is that you ’ re actually creating community around food”

- Bryant Terry

42

small businesses supported

FARMERS MARKET PROGRAM

The Farmers Market Program is an educational outreach initiative at the North New Braunfels Micro-Farm and The Pearl On a monthly and seasonal basis, the markets serve as a community resource for exchanging horticultural information, including seasonal vegetation, organic gardening practices, youth activities, consultations, and garden builds & designs

hours of garden education provided 36

Gardopia Gardens Board Member UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy Chef Ambassador Dave Terrazas

BUILD-A-GARDEN & OPTIMIZATION

The Build-A-Garden Program provides garden consultations, custom designs, builds, and ongoing maintenance for the successful growth and longevity of at-home, community, school, and business gardens.

8,0
individua

als served

2,054

individual volunteers

4,108

volunteer hours

101

garden volunteer days provided

96

GARDEN MEDIA PROGRAM

The Garden Media Program exp outreach efforts through differentiated media outlets.

This includes the Growing Our Future Podcast and Cultivate Sa Antonio Magazine. This program increases accessibility to educational awareness of the fo system, climate science topics, inspiring stories that move us a grow healthier communities thr collaboration and the sharing o ideas!

Podcast Listeners 386

4,470,083

Impressions made on Cultivate San Antonio and Annual Impact Report

Left top page: Growing Our Future Podcast at VodPod Studios

Left bottom page: Stephen Lucke at the Aspen Idea Festival

Right top page: Cultivate San Antonio Spring 2023 Edition

Right bottom page: Social Media Growth

InstagramFlowers

2020 2021 2022 2023 0 2000 4000 6000 8000

COMMUNITY IMPACT

Pollinator & Community Vegetable Garden

Gardopia Gardens at Cellars at the Pearl

Garden-Based Learning at San Antonio Independent School District School Expansion

Garden-Based Learning

Young Women’s Leadership Academy Primary

Gardopia Gardens recently embarked on a significant partnership with the San Antonio Independent School District. This collaboration aimed to introduce garden-based learning programming to 10 schools within the district.

The initiative centered around teaching young students the fundamentals of growing food, fostering an understanding of sustainable agriculture from an early age.

The impact of this program has been multidimensional, providing hands-on learning experiences where students could engage directly with the process of planting, nurturing, and harvesting organic crops. This tangible interaction with nature not only enriches student’s academic curriculum but also instills a sense of responsibility and connection to the environment.

This initiative stands as a testament to the power of integrating garden-based learning into educational frameworks to yield long-lasting benefits.

"Our hope is that the students will take this home with them and pass on how to take care of a garden to their families and as many people as possible"
Organic School Garden

Our Growth

Michelle Flores, Teacher - Cotton Academy Gardopia Gardens at Agnes Cotton Academy

Gardopia Gardens Welcomes

Sherry Lim, Chief Learning Officer

Gardopia Gardens is excited to announce the addition of Sherry Lim, the organization’s first Chief Learning Officer to the Gardopia Team! She graduated with her masters from the University of Texas at San Antonio in Curriculum and Instruction and holds a bachelor's in Biology from the University of Texas at Austin

Passionate about environmental education, her expertise includes educating on the benefits of utilizing local ingredients in cooking, the art of growing one ' s own food and imparting practical strategies to reduce waste in everyday life, thereby fostering a deeper connection with the environment. Sherry has an incredible vision for a healthier community through garden education and believes that through high-quality learning experiences, we will be able to advance a more sustainable world

Sherry Lim plays a pivotal role at Gardopia Gardens, leading the development of our educational programs. Her work not only encompasses curriculum design but also firmly establishes her as a trusted anchor in the community.

Her leadership ensures that the educational initiatives at Gardopia Gardens are both impactful and tailored to foster environmental awareness and sustainable practices among all learners

FOOD & NATURE EDUCATION CONFERENCE

Gardopia Gardens takes immense pride in its partnership with the local agriculture community, a collaboration that was showcased during The 2023 Food & Nature Education Conference. This partnership is a testament to our collective commitment to fostering sustainable agricultural practices and strengthening the food systems in San Antonio, Texas.

By working closely with farmers, agricultural experts, and food producers, This conference enabled the sharing of resources, knowledge, and innovative practices, essential for addressing the challenges of food insecurity and climate change

Ashley Bird

Nina Pandya

Alianza Raices Vivas Food & Nature Education Conference
Food System Social

HARVESTING KNOWLEDG

ENCINO LIBRARY AND GARDOPIA GARDENS' ORCHARD PARTNERSHIP

In a remarkable collaboration that has bro both knowledge and nature together, Gard Gardens, City Council District 9 Office, and Encino Public Library have proudly establi the Fruit Tree Orchard. This innovative pro launched over the past year, stands as a testament to community engagement and environmental stewardship Nestled within tranquil grounds of the library, the orchard become a flourishing haven of fruit trees, ranging from apples to peaches, offering a unique blend of literary and natural learni experiences.

Gardopia Gardens extends its heartfelt gra to the Encino Public Library for this partne to enhance the library's landscape and nou the community!

Fruit Tree Orchard Gardopia Gardens at Encino Public Library

In an inspiring collaboration between Gardopia Gardens, Young Women's Leadership Academy Primary (YWLAP), and San Antonio Independent School District, bolstered by a USDA Farm-To-School Grant, we embarked on a transformative journey of garden-based learning. This innovative program has been a beacon of sustainable education, community involvement, and agricultural skill-building.

Throughout the 2022 - 2023 period, the gardens became more than just a green space; they evolved into a vibrant classroom under the open sky. Students from the Young Women's Leadership Academy delved into the practical aspects of gardening, learning about sustainable agriculture, nutrition, and the importance of local produce.

The hands-on approach not only imparted essential agricultural skills but also fostered a sense of environmental stewardship among the students. The heart of this initiative was cultivating the school’s campus, transforming a mere patch of land into a thriving hub of greenery. Students and community members worked side by side, sowing seeds not just in soil, but in minds.

School Farm

Young Women’s Leadership Academy Primary

Seeds of Change: Gardopia Gardens, USDA, and Empowering Young Minds Through Sustainable Agriculture

Farm-To-School Program

San Antonio Greens Up: 500+ Trees

Adopted in Gardopia-City Partnership

In a landmark achievement for urban greening, Gardopia Gardens, in partnership with the City of San Antonio Parks and Recreation & the Office of Sustainability, has successfully adopted over 500 trees in the past year.

This initiative, a part of the city's broader effort to enhance environmental sustainability, canopy coverage, and community well-being, saw a wide variety of trees, from native species to fruitbearing varieties, finding new homes across San Antonio's diverse neighborhoods

The program not only contributed to the beautification of the Greater Bexar County Area, but also engaged local communities in environmental stewardship and urban cooling through increasing tree canopy coverage. Educational workshops and planting events organized by Gardopia Gardens further nurtured a sense of environmental responsibility among residents.

This collaboration stands as a testament to the power of community partnerships in fostering urban green spaces and promoting ecological awareness

Community Garden Flourishes at UIW School of Osteopathic Medicine

In a remarkable year of growth and community engagement, the University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine (UIWSOM) in partnership with Gardopia Gardens has successfully cultivated its Community Garden, a project embodying the union of holistic health, education, and environmental stewardship.

This initiative has not only enhanced the educational experience for UIWSOM students through hands-on learning about the intersection of botany, and nutrition but has also significantly empowered the local community to progress the vision of food as medicine

The garden, rich with medicinal plants, vegetables, and herbs, serves as a resource for local food banks and a center for community education on sustainable living and healthy diets Furthermore, the partnership has spurred innovative research into the medicinal properties of various plants, reinforcing UIWSOM's commitment to integrating nature and health.

This partnership between UIWSOM and Gardopia Gardens is more than a garden; it's a growing legacy of community, health, and sustainability our future generations.

Frank Madla Elementary & Wells Fargo

Children’sOrganic VegetableGarden

In a remarkable display of community collaboration, Frank Madla Elementary School, Wells Fargo, and Gardopia Gardens have come together this spring to create a thriving organic vegetable garden, nurtured by the school's enthusiastic students. This initiative in San Antonio, Texas, represents a fusion of educational enrichment, community service, and environmental stewardship.

Here, students have been actively engaging in learning the principles of organic gardening, understanding sustainability, and recognizing the importance of healthy eating.

Complementing this, the project also features a healthy eating campaign, where students enjoy the produce they grow, learning about nutrition and the advantages of organic foods. This venture not only educates students about sustainable practices but also instills in them a lifelong respect and responsibility towards the environment.

Joining Cohort 6 of the H.E. Butt Foundation's capacity-building program in Fall 2023 was a momentous occasion for Gardopia Gardens, signifying a major leap in its development and community impact. This opportunity was much more than a step towards organizational growth; it was a testament to Gardopia's potential and dedication to making a tangible difference in the communities it serves for years to come.

The program offered Gardopia Gardens not just resources and training, but also a platform to align its strategies with its mission and values through capacity building. The prospect of enhancing skills through leadership training, expert talks, and advanced technology was particularly exciting, promising to infuse innovation and efficiency into Gardopia’s operations.

Gardopia Gardens extends our heartfelt gratitude to the H.E. Butt Foundation for welcoming Gardopia Gardens into the Capacity Building Program. Your support not only strengthens our organization but also empowers us to make a lasting impact in our community. Thank you for this incredible opportunity to learn, grow, and create positive change together.

Capacity Building With The H.E . Butt Foundation

Laity Lodge H E Butt Foundation Camps

GROWING GREEN: GARDOPIA GARDENS AND SAN ANTONIO RODEO'S URBAN AGRICULTURE EXHIBIT

In a groundbreaking partnership with the San Antonio Rodeo, Gardopia Gardens proudly launched an Urban Agriculture Exhibit in the spring of 2023. This innovative exhibit was designed to engage and educate the community on the importance and viability of urban agriculture. Through hands-on experiences, workshops, and demonstrations, we successfully raised awareness about sustainable gardening practices and the role of agriculture in urban settings.

This collaboration not only marked a significant milestone in our journey toward promoting green spaces and healthy lifestyles but also strengthened our commitment to fostering community involvement and environmental stewardship. The event received an overwhelmingly positive response, illustrating the community's growing interest in sustainable urban development and local food systems.

Growin of Aqu

In the pas expanded underscor agricultur communit highlights including growth, a hands-on projects. T empower systems dedicated our missio innovative and cultiv stewards.

Aquaponics System Gardopia Gardens Headquarters at 619 N. New Braunfels Ave.

Equity Fellowship with the San Antonio Area Foundation

Laity Lodge H E Butt Foundation Camps

In the heart of our mission at Gardopia Gardens, there lies a commitment to community, growth, and positive change. This year, we are thrilled to share a significant milestone in our journey towards these goals. Our Chief Operating Officer, Dominic Dominguez, was honored with the opportunity to participate in the San Antonio Equity Fellowship in partnership with the San Antonio Area Foundation.

The San Antonio Equity Fellowship stands as a beacon of progress, designed to fortify the leadership skills of individuals dedicated to fostering equity and justice within our communities.

Dominic's involvement in this fellowship aligns seamlessly with the values and aspirations of Gardopia Gardens. His commitment to social change, community improvement, and policy impact resonates deeply with our mission to nurture healthier communities through education and the practice of sustainable gardening. Congratulations to all the Equity Fellows in our collective vision of greater social change!

The Big Green Annual at the Evans School in Denver, Colorado Big Green

Growth and Collaboration: Celebrating a Year of Impact with Big Green DAO at Gardopia Gardens

In the past year, Gardopia Gardens has experienced transformative growth and success, largely attributable to our partnership with the Big Green DAO.

This alliance has been instrumental in advancing our mission of garden-based learning and community engagement. The support from the Big Green DAO has enabled us to expand our educational outreach, reaching a significant number of students and community members. Our programs have flourished, offering handson experiences in sustainable gardening and fostering a deeper understanding of environmental stewardship

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Big Green DAO for their invaluable contribution to our journey. Their expertise and shared commitment to sustainable practices have not only enhanced the effectiveness of our initiatives but have also strengthened our community's connection to nature and healthy living.

As we reflect on this fruitful collaboration, we are excited about the future prospects and continued partnership, aimed at n t i more sustainable future

In a year of remarkable growth and community engagement, Gardopia Gardens celebrated the communities’ achievements with the second annual Garden Awards Gala. This event not only highlighted the organization's dedication to gardening, education, and environmental stewardship but also recognized the exceptional contributions of individuals and partners who are growing San Antonio into a healthier city!

This gala, set amidst the lush backdrop of the Witte Museum - May’s Family Center, served as a vibrant testament to the power of community action in fostering healthier, greener spaces. It brought together volunteers, community leaders, and environmental advocates, all united in their commitment to sustainable living through Urban Agriculture.

The awards ceremony at the heart of the Gala acknowledged outstanding community achievements across various categories, showcasing the diversity and impact of our collecitve initiatives.

Second Annual Garden Awards Gala

Our Community

We love the mission and vision that Gardopia has to bring the community together to show what is possible as a team but also show them what’s possible with what's naturally here. We grow it and solve big world problem

Revolutionizing Urban Agriculture: Gardopia

Gardens Unveils Automated Microgreen Cultivation at Local Schools and On-Site

This past Spring, Gardopia Gardens took a significant step forward in urban agriculture by incorporating automation into their microgreen cultivation both our headquarters at 619 N New Braunfels Ave , and in local schools This innovative approach enhanced the efficiency and effectiveness of growing these nutrientrich plants.

By employing automated systems, Gardopia Gardens not only streamlined the cultivation process but also offered a unique, hands-on learning experience for students. Supported by wifi watering timers, micro-drip irrigation, and even humidity sensors, STREAM is at the forefront of this intregration

This initiative highlights the synergy between technology and sustainable agriculture, demonstrating a strong commitment to environmental stewardship and agricultural education within the community

The dual implementation at Gardopia Gardens and in schools represents a pioneering effort in bringing advanced agricultural practices to a broader audience.

Cellars at the Pearl

Pollinator & Community VegetableGarden

In Spring 2023, Gardopia Gardens was honored to partner with the Cellars at the Pearl to plant a flourishing Vegetable and Pollinator Garden. This initiative was a vibrant embodiment of the saying, "To plant a garden is to have hope for the future," and we are deeply appreciative of the Cellars at Pearl for embracing our mission to nurture healthy communities.

This collaborative endeavor has brought to life more than just a garden; it has created a dynamic community hub. The Vegetable and Pollinator Garden is a beacon of our shared dedication to environmental sustainability, educational outreach, and community engagement. It serves as a crucial habitat for pollinators, essential to the health of our ecosystem, while also providing a space for communal learning and connection. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the Cellars at Pearl for being a pivotal part of this green initiative and look forward to its continu mmunity.

Cultivating Futures: Essence Prep and Gardopia Gardens Sow Seeds of Innovation in Education

Gardopia Gardens and Essence Prep Public Schools have formed a strategic partnership, marking a significant step forward in integrating garden-based learning into a comprehensive educational framework. This partnership reflects Essence Prep's holistic approach to education, which balances rigorous academic standards with the cultivation of personal values and self-awareness.

By bringing the natural world into the educational experience, students benefit from an immersive, hands-on learning environment that enhances their understanding of core subjects like science and math, while also fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

The act of gardening itself promotes physical health, emotional well-being, and a deep connection to the environment, offering lessons in responsibility, patience, and the cycle of growth.

Through this blend of academic rigor and garden-based learning, Essence Prep and Gardopia Gardens are cultivating a generation of learners who are equipped to thrive in a rapidly changing world, demonstrating the transformative power of education when it embraces the totality of student development

DATA REPORTS

Gardopia Gardens is deeply committed to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, focusing on sustainable agriculture, community gardening, and education to tackle global challenges such as poverty, hunger, and environmental sustainability. Its efforts in water conservation, renewable energy, and biodiversity promote a healthier planet and equitable communities

EQUITY ATLAS

By utilizing the City of San Antonio’s Equity Atlas, an equity-focused mapping tool, Gardopia Gardens is able to identify underserved areas within the city that could benefit most from the establishment of urban gardens. This aligns with their goals of promoting sustainable agriculture, improving access to fresh produce, and creating educational opportunities for local communities about healthy living practices.

The maps and census tract scores provided by the City of San Antonio’s Office of Equity allow Gardopia Gardens to make informed decisions about where to locate new gardens, ensuring that their efforts contribute effectively to reducing disparities in access to green spaces and healthy food options

The scores that range from 2 to 10 are a combined score of the race and income tabs, indicating that the higher the number, the higher the concentration of both people of color and low income households in that census tract Click on a census tract to see the overall combined score that it received and the total population for that tract

GARDEN VOLUNTEER PROGRAM DEMOGRAPHICS

Race/Ethnicity

Disability Identification

Age Category

Gender Identity

The following data was collected following the language and procedures outlined in the SA2020 Recommendations for Collecting Inclusive Demographic Data.

White 36.7% Latino 35.4% Multiracial/MoreThanOneRace 127% AfricanAmerican/Black 71% Asian 6% MiddleEastern 13% NativeAmerican 0.7% Woman 60.3% Man 35.8% GenderNon-conforming 4% 18-24Years 44.4% 25-44Years 43.7% 0-17Years 6% 65+Years 1.3% Idonothaveadisability 90.7% Prefernottoanswer 53%

GARDEN-BASED LEARNING PROGRAM DEMOGRAPHICS

K-12

Special Education

Economically Disadvantaged

Race/Ethnicity

NotEmergentBilingual/EnglishLearners

Emergent Bilingual/English Learners

89.3%
10.7% GeneralEducation 86% SpecialEducation 14% Hispanic 87.3% AfricanAmerican 8.1% 16 Schools Serviced by Gardopia Gardens*
The following data was collected from the Texas Education Agency EconomicallyDisadvantaged
NotEconomicallyDisadvantaged
81.2%
18.8%
EmergentBilingual/EnglishLearners
Volunteer ZipCodes

$742,399.22

$675,574.87

$66,824.35

Grants-Government/NGO 32.7% Donations-Individual 202% ProgramRevenue 18% Grants-Foundations 14% SpecialEvents 5.6% Donations-Corporate 5.2% Grants-Corporate 1.2% ProgramExpenses 53% PayrollExpenses 23.5% Supplies 4.3% FundraisingEvents 3.2% Utilities 1.2% Reimbursements 0.3%
- 2023
Expenses
2022
FINANCIALS
Revenue
Net
Revenue

Revenue

Donations - Individual

Donations - Corporate

Grants - Foundations

Grants - Corporate

Grants - Government/NGO

Program Revenue

Sales of Merchandise

Special Events

Sales of Product Revenue

Interest / Dividend Income Total

$150,313.18

05

Revenue
$10,911.75
$11,809
$239.30
& Subscriptions Travel & Meetings Advertising & Marketing Rent Expenses Repairs & Maintenance Supplies
& Copying
Expenses Bank Fees Insurance Staff Development
Professional Services Utilities Property Development
& Truck
& Licenses/Permits
Events
Expenses Total Expenditure
$10,489.12
$6,605.47
$1,393
$3,364
$1,297.14 $5,601.57 $1,717.17 $4,095.50 $7,839.82
$110.00 $21,512.67
$675,574.87 *Financial Review In Progress
$38,374.99 $103,744.28 $9,080 00 $243,086.36 $133,509.90
$41,330.41
$742,399.22 Expenses Dues
Printing
Program
Reimbursements
Car
Taxes
Fundraising
Payroll
$10,457.75 $15,892.63
$16,723.24
$29,028 28
90 $359,307 49
10
$4,853.07 $16,009.44
$159,276.51
CHART OF ACCOUNTS

Individual Supporters

A. Andrade

A. Flannery

A. Gonzales

A. Keller

A. Larios

A. Lupton

A. McKinnon

A. Millar

A. Narvaez

A. Parker

A. Quazi

A. Riley

A. Santos

A. Schlesigner

A. Toxey

B. Bachmann

B. Beardsley

B. Ireland

B. Kirby

B. McGlone

B. Moore

C. Carrington

C. Flores

C. Hughes

C. Kaine

C. Kathen

C. Marriott

C. Martinez

C. Rascoe

C. Schooley

C. Simms

C. Sumerlin

C. Tavira

C. Villegas

D. Crowley

D. Dominguez

D. Nungaray

D. Patterson

D. Rodriguez

D. Rodriguez

D. Tahuahua

D. Terrazas

E. Arevalo

E. Calderon

E. Chase

E. Coffee

E. Kelly

F. Farhad

F. Fluckers

F. Rich

H. Layne

H. Munoz

I. Portillo

J. Castillo

J. Crane

J. Giolma

J. Mata

J. Molineaux

J. Montano

J. Ozuniga

J. Powers

J. Prna

J. Ruiz

J. Shepherd

J. Swindell

K. Chavez

K. Hall

K. Mcquiston

K. Quijano

K. Stanford

K. Staskawicz

L. Baker

L. Bartholomew

L. Carpenter

L. Clark

L. Foster

L. Lamb

L. Provence

L. Taylor

L. Uhl

M. Carter

M. Colbert

M. Duenas

M. Garza

M. Herdeg

M. Patterson

M. Pena

M. Phillips

M. Simpson

M. Trusnovic

M. Vasquez

M. Villanueva

N. Hastings

N. Rodriguez

O. Laditan

P. Dujour

P. Lopez

P. Swope

R. Blaker

R. Canizales

R. Martin

R. Morales

R. Pedraza

R. Slaterer

R. Tran

Individual Supporters

S. Athene

S. Casillas

S. Gallagher

S. Goudge

S. Hurst

S. Lucke

S. Oelsen

S. Olivarez

S. Rogers

S. Sandoval

S. Smith

T. Boston

T. Colunga

T. Schneider

T. Tran

V. Boyce

V. Lewis

W. Devora

Z. Coop

2 0 2 22 0 2 3

Programming Partners

A&D Designs

A&H Apothecary

Absolutely delicious

AfroGreen'D

Alamo Colleges

Alebrije

Alianca Raices Vivas

Alice Kleberg Keynolds Foundation

AME Community

American Heart Assoication

Aspen Institute

Atomka

Backyard Bounty of Garden Goodness

Baker Creek Organic Seeds

Bexar County

Bexar County Agrilife Extension Service - EFNP

Bexar County Master Gardeners

Big Green

Big Mama's Safehouse

Big State Produce

Blessed Sacrament Academy

Bowlero San Antonio

BSC America

Build San Antonio Green

Burleson Yard Beer Garden

Bushin' Bush LLC

California State Polytechnic University Humboldt

Can We Get It Poppin?! Popcorn Company LLC

Cavender Auto Family

Central Texas Mycological Society

Centro Por la Justicia

Cheese and Honey

Chef Cooperatives

Chef Ted

Cherrity Bar

Chicken N Pickle

Clemson University

Cliff Eats LLC

Community First Health Plans

Compost Queens

CPS Energy

Credit Human

Culligan Water

Cultivate San Antonio

Cupcakes-n-Crafts

David's Plantas

Democracy Prep at the Steward Campus

Democracy Prep Public Schools

Dr. Rachel Cywinski

EcoCentro

Edgewood ISD

Ella Austin Community Center

Ellis Plants & Landscaping Co

Em's Quaint Apparel

Encino Public Library

Engel Electric

Ernst & Young

Essence Preparatory Public School

Ez Park

FARFA

Food Policy Council

Fox29

Frank Madla Elementary

Freetail Brewing Co

Frost Bank

Fuerza Unida

Funky Town Fridge

Garcia Street Farm

GO RIO San Antonio River Cruises

Greehey Family Foundation

Green Bexar Farm

Green Spaces Alliance of South Texas

Green Vegetarian

GrowOya

Gus Garcia University School

H-E-B

H E Butt Foundation

Happyness Tea Company

HealthTexas

HealthTexas Medical Group

Illume Lens (Marcos Pena)

Jed Craddick

Josh G.

Junior League of San Antonio

Kathy Williams

Kendra Scott

King Abel's

Kronkosky Charitable Foundation

KSAT

La Prensa San Antonio

Lemonade Circle

Lettuce Grow

Local Sprout

Los Patios

Mariposa Bella Jewelry

McNay

McNay Art Museum

Medina River Coffee

Methodist Healthcare Ministries

Mission Trail Rotary

Mitchell Lake Audobon

Mrs. EcoInternational

Programming Partners

MycoBuddy

National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration

Natural Bridge Caverns

New Image Direct

North East Lakeview College

Notley

Novelties

Office Of Innovation (City of San Antonio)

Office Of MetroHealth (City of San Antonio)

Office Of Solid Waste Mtg (City of San Antonio)

Office Of Sustainability (City of San Antonio)

Pabst

Palo Alto College

Parks and Recreation (City of San Antonio)

Pearl Farmers Market

Pecan Valley WIC

PharmTable

Postmates

Power Planter

Radical Registrars

Rainbow Gardens

River Aid

San Antonio

Robin Jackson Photography

Rotary San Antonio

Ruben C Jimenez - CPA

SAISD - Principal Connection

SAISD Foundation

San Anto Cultural Arts

San Antonio Area Foundation

San Antonio Botancial Gardens

San Antonio Express-News

San Antonio Food and Wine Alliance

San Antonio Food Bank

San Antonio For Growth On The Eastside

San Antonio Housing Authority

San Antonio Independent School District

San Antonio Museum of Art

San Antonio River Authority

San Antonio Spurs

San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo

San Antonio Water Systems

San Antonio Zoo

Seaworld

Silver Eagle Beverages

Soil Food Web School

Seaworld

ilver Eagle Beverages

Soil Food Web School

South San Antonio Independent School District

South Texas Seasonals

Squeezers Juice Bar

St. Mary's University

Stephen Paprocki

Stonegate Pharmacy

Summit Effects Woodcraft

Sweet Home Wax Co

Talking Tree Farms

Target

Teaness LLC

Texas A&M AgriLife

Texas A&M Preiere View

Texas A&M University at San Antonio

Texas A&M University San Antonio IS & CP

Texas Butterfly Ranch

Texas Landscape Cooperative

Texas Public Radio

Texas Small Farmers and Ranchers CBO

The Doseum

The Mission Continues

Tito's Handmade Vodka

Toast

Trinity University

Twin Liquors

Un-Gwan-Gway

United Health Systems

United States Department of Agriculture

United Voices

United Way of San Antonio

University of North Carolina System

University of Texas at San Antonio

University of Texas at San Antonio - School of Architecture

University of the Incarnate Word

University of the Incarnate Word - SOM

Uppartnership

USAA

Usborne Books

UT Health & Science

Veronica G.

Villa Coronado

Virtual Productions

Walmart

Wells Fargo

WestCare Texas

Whiskey Cake

White Cloud Media

Whole Kids Foundation

Winston Intermediate School of Excellence

Witte Museum

World Heritage Office (City of San Antonio)

Yanawana Herbolarios

Young Men's Leadership Academy

Young Women's Leadership Academy Primary

EXECUETIVE STAFF

Stephen Lucke, MA, Chief Executive Officer

Dominic Dominguez, MA, Chief Operating Officer

Sherry Lim, M ED, Chief Learning Officer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Andres Narvaez, Board Chair - Stonegate Pharmacy

Michelle Duenas, Vice-Chair - San Antonio Food Bank

Brittany Ireland, Board Member - The BIG We Foundation

Dave Terrazas, MA, Board Member - North East Independent School District

Douglas Melnick, MS, Board Member, City of San Antonio

Catalina Schultze-Kraft, MS, Board Member, Methodist Healthcare Ministries

Cesar Hernandez, M Ed, Board Member, Alamo Colleges District

Karina Miller, MBA, Board Member, Retired Veteran

FUNDING PARTNERS

Alice Kleberg Reynolds Foundation

American Heart Association

Big Green

City Of San Antonio Office of Innovation

City of San Antonio Office of Sustainability

Community First Health Plans

Culligan Water of San Antonio

Ernst & Young

Greehey Family Foundation

H E Butt Foundation

HealthTexas

Kronkosky Charitable Foundation

Methodist Healthcare Ministries

Mission Continues

Notley

San Antonio Area Foundation

San Antonio Growth On The Eastside

San Antonio Independent School District

SAISD Foundation

Stonegate Pharmacy

Toast

University Health Systems

Walmart

Wells Fargo

WestCare Texas

2 0 2 22 0 2 3

Thank you for supporting the mission of growing healthy communities through garden-based learning in the most meaningful ways

GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS

SPATIAL DATA REPORTS

APPENDIX

LAND USE 1/2 HALF MILE RADIUS AROUND GARDOPIA GARDENS

PARNTER GARDENS

Arnold Elementary School - Educational Garden

Barkely / Ruiz Elementary - Educational Garden

Baskin Elementary - Educational Garden

Bethal AME - Community Garden

Blessed Scarament Academy - Educational Garden

Cellars At Pearl - Community Garden

Childrens Hospital - Educational Garden

Cotton Elementary - Educational Garden

Democracy Prep at the Stewart Campus - Educational Garden

Dorie Miller Elementary - Educational Garden

Douglass Elementary - Educational Garden

Ella Austin Community Center - Education Garden

Encino Library - Community Garden

Essence Prep Public School - Educational Garden

Frank Madla Elementary School - Educational Garden

Gardopia Gardens - Micro Farm

Gus Garcia - Educational Garden

Herff Academy - Educational Garden

Hidden Cove Elementary School - Educational Garden

Highland Park Elementary - Educational Garden

Hirsch Elementary School - Educational Garden

JT Brackenridge Elementary - Educational Garden

Kelly Elementary School - Educational Garden

Mary Huppertz Elementary School - Educational Garden

Maverick Elementary - Educational Garden

Nelson ECEC - Educational Garden

PharmTable - Culinary Garden

Riverside Elementary - Educational Garden

Sam Houston High School - Educational Garden

Sarah King Elementary School - Educational Garden

South BBQ - Pollinator Garden

Stonegate Pharmacy - Pollinator Garden

Trinity University - Educational Garden

Twain Dual Language Academy - Educational Garden

University of the Incarnate Word - Educational Garden

University of the Incarnate Word School Of Osteopathic Medicine - Educational Garden

Villa Coronado Garden - Community Garden

Washington Elementary - Educational Garden

Whiskey Cake - Culinary Garden

Whitter Middle School - Educational Garden

Winston Intermediate School of Excellence - Educational Garden

Woodard Park - Community Garden

Young Men's Leadership Academy - Educational Garden

Young Women's Leadership Academy Primary - Educational Garden

Young Women's Leadership Academy Secondary - Educational Garden

PARNTER GARDENS

Gardopia Gardens

Headquarters at 619 N. New Braunfels Ave begins at the intersection of Nolan and New Braunfels in 2015

FOR SERVICE NOLAN
NEW
Calls for Service 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 0 50 100 150 200 About Calls For Service: Police Calls for service reflect each time someone called the police for service. These are Calls For Serivce, Not Lists of Crimes or Crime Reports. Calls are titled as they are called in and dispatched
CALLS
AND
BRAUNFELS 2015 - 2022
2015 2017 2019 2022

HIGHEST POVERTY LEVELS IN SAN ANTONIO

RACIAL MAPPING AND GROCERY STORE ACCESS

FUTURE AGRICULTURAL & PARKS LAND USE IN SAN ANTONIO

TREE ADOPTIONS WITH GARDOPIA GARDENS

CONTACT US 619 N. New Braunfels Ave. San Antonio, TX 78202 (210) 478-7292 info@gardopiagardens.org www.gardopiagardens.org

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Articles inside

Equity Atlas - Gardopia Gardens

1min
pages 56-57

Sustainable Development Goals - Gardopia Gardens

1min
page 55

Cultivating Futures: Essence Prep and Gardopia Gardens Sow Seeds of Innovation in Education

1min
page 52

Cellars at The Pearl - Pollinators & Community Vegetable Garden

1min
pages 50-51

Revolutionizing Urban Agriculture: Gardopia Gardens Unveils Automated Microgreen Cultivation at Local Schools and On-Site

1min
page 49

Second Annual Garden Awards Gala

1min
pages 46-47

Growth and Collaboration: Celebrating a Year of Impact with Big Green DAO at Gardopia Gardens

1min
pages 44-45

Equity Fellowship with the San Antonio Area Foundation

1min
pages 42-43

Growing Green Futures: The Impact of Aquaponics Education

1min
page 41

Growing Green: Gardopia Gardens & San Antonio Rodeo's Urban Agriculture Exhibit

1min
page 40

Capacity Building with the H.E. Butt Foundation

1min
pages 38-39

Frank Madla Elementary & Wells Fargo - Childrens' Organic Garden

1min
pages 36-37

Community Garden Flourishes at UIW School of Osteopathic Medicine

1min
page 35

San Antonio Greens Up: 500+ Trees Adopted in Gardopia-City Partnership

1min
page 34

Seeds of Change: Gardopia Gardens, USDA, and Empowering Young Minds Through Minds Through Sustainable Agriculture Farm-To-School Program

1min
pages 32-33

Harvesting Knowledge: Encino Library & Gardopia Gardens' Orchard Partnership

1min
page 31

2023 Food & Nature Education Conference

1min
page 30

Gardopia Gardens Welcomes Sherry Lim, Chief Learning Officer

1min
pages 28-29

Garden-Based Learning at San Antonio Independent School District - School Expansion

1min
pages 24-25

Garden-Media Program

1min
pages 20-21

Build-A-Garden Program

1min
pages 18-19

Farmers Market Program

1min
pages 16-17

Garden Volunteer Program

1min
pages 14-15

Garden-Based Learning Program

1min
pages 12-13

Board of Directors Statement

2min
page 9

About Gardopia Gardens

1min
page 7

Chief Executive Officer Statement

2min
page 6
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