MPS teams up with local industry leaders to learn more about going green
-
0:54
Protesters rally against ICE enforcement in Milwaukee
-
1:56
Whitefish Bay Art Fest showcases artists from across the country
-
1:15
Engel Conservation Area offers peaceful escape in Muskego
-
4:56
Military homecoming surprises Milwaukee Lutheran graduate during...
-
5:02
’I’m not crazy, I’m just a little cuckoo’: Couple keeps...
-
2:30
Jacob Misiorowski opens up about dyslexia, life off the mound...
-
3:21
North Dakota newlyweds celebrate marriage at Wisconsin Dells...
-
3:10
High heat and humidity coming back to us for a new week
-
0:38
Appeals court rejects father’s bid to dismiss Abundant Life...
-
1:48
Vendor says last-minute Bastille Days cancellation leaves her...
-
0:50
Volunteers help clean up Milwaukee neighborhoods during community...
-
1:25
Dragon Boat Festival brings thousands to Milwaukee lakefront
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Milwaukee Public Schools are teaming up with local industry leaders to learn more about going green.
The collaborative effort aims to improve school programs for community gardens and the relationship between healthy environments and emotional well-being.
One of Thursday's seminars focused on composting projects at Lincoln Avenue School.
Organizers say going green not only helps the environment, it boosts learning.
"Having the kids get outside more often helps them connect with their community, connect with nature, and can really help that learning that they're doing kind of stick," said science curriculum specialist Rochelle Sandrin.
One of those green areas is Alice's Garden off 20th and Garfield Avenue.
The Green Schools Consortium first started in 2014. This year's event was held at Brown Street Academy in Milwaukee.