
Farm to School BC Annual ReportsEach year Farm to School BC hits new milestones in supporting food literacy in K-12 schools in British Columbia. From funding new school initiatives to convening the community through conferences and regional gatherings, we’re making a positive impact for students, educators, and school districts. Read on to track the growth of our school food program from 2019 to the present. 2019 Report 2023 Report 2024 Report 2025 Report
F2SBC Annual Report (2024 – 2025)2025 key highlights include:
In this report, we extend our heartfelt thanks to the Government of British Columbia and the Ministry of Health for their long-standing leadership and partnership with Farm to School BC. Together, we have proven that healthy eating and food literacy are powerful investments in the well-being of our children and communities.
F2SBC Annual Report (2023 – 2024)2024 marked multiple major harvests, as we:
Together, these milestones are creating vibrant ecosystems of support that bring food literacy to life in classrooms, cafeterias, and gardens across the province. Read the full report to learn more about our impact.
F2SBC Annual Report (2022 – 2023)2023 major harvests include:
This report is more than just numbers and stats – it’s a testament to the incredible impact we’ve had in our communities across BC. From school gardens blooming with life to students embracing healthier food choices, our efforts are truly making a difference.
F2SBC Evaluation Summary Report (2019)The Public Health Association of BC contracted Howegroup Public Sector Consultants to conduct an external evaluation of Farm to School BC with the intention of determining the program’s impact on students’ fruit and vegetable consumption, social and emotional health, learning outcomes and program sustainability. The Farm to School BC evaluation was carried out between September 2018 and June 2019. The evaluation was guided by an Evaluation Working Group, consisting of representatives from health authorities, Farm to School BC community animators and the Provincial Health Services Authority, who had substantial input into the development of the evaluation framework.
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