The Greenhouse Project -

Update The Greenhouse Project has received a $2500 grant from the PPL Foundation. These funds will be used to support our Outdoor Programs and will directly help us grow a healthy community and Improve the lives and well-being of area residents. Through strategic partnerships, the PPL Foundation supports organizations working to create vibrant, sustainable communities; promote diversity, equity and inclusion; and empower each citizen to fulfill her or his potential. The PPL Foundation contributes more than $3 million annually to a wide variety of nonprofit organizations. To learn more, visit www.pplcares.com

The Greenhouse Project: Our community resource.

The Greenhouse Project is growing a sustainable community through education, wholesome food, and healthy active living.

The Greenhouse Project’s focus is to educate both children and adults about the relationship between the foods we eat and our personal and public health. The Greenhouse Project promotes a food ecosystem that is healthy for both people and the environment and promotes disease prevention through diet, movement and active living. As a public charity, our programs benefit education, nutrition, and local hunger projects. Additionally, we operate a 3000 sq. ft. greenhouse in Scranton’s Nay Aug Park and three thriving community gardens. The greenhouse allows us to grow and sell plants and teach hands-on horticulture classes to help support our mission.
The James Barrett McNulty Greenhouse was made possible by generous grant from The Walmart Foundation. Support has been received by The Scranton Area Foundation, Gertrude Hawk Chocolate, The William G. McGowan Foundation, Penn Foster, Toyota of Scranton and many others. We operate with an agreement with Nay Aug Park Recreation Authority and the City of Scranton.

What Folks are Saying

“After attending The Greenhouse Project’s film showing of “Forks Over Knives,” my husband and I made a commitment to change the way ate food for 30 days. We eliminated all processed food, meat, dairy, added sugar, added oils, and opted to choose organic and plant-based items. Within 30 days, we saw a significant change in our weight and felt healthier. We have more energy, better concentration, improved mood, and less cravings for unhealthy foods. We believe that The Greenhouse Project helped us change our life-style which will benefit us for the rest of our lives.”

Kathy R., Dickson City

“The Greenhouse Project Yoga for Health always seem to be exactly what I need. I always end up feeling energized, refreshed. It’s not just a token yoga class. I am engaged and learn something about nutrition or being in tune with my breath, even in my most distracted of moments.”

Mary G., Clarks Summit

“I’m so glad to have had the opportunity to experience kayaking. It was a real challenge for me to try that for the first time at the age of 64, but by going ahead and doing it anyway, I had the satisfaction

Mary Ann B., Scranton

“My husband and I attended last month’s seminar of Empowered Eating and we decided, after hearing the testimonies, to adopt a mostly plant based diet. My motivation for doing so was to be able to lower my cholesterol so that I wouldn’t have to start the medication my doctor prescribed for me. We have maintained a mostly plant based diet since last month’s meeting, eating meat (including fish) only twice a week. My recent blood work shows that this lifestyle is already paying off with my cholesterol dropping from 231 to 206 and my triglycerides dropping from 155 to 138. If you’re contemplating whether or not to attend this seminar, I urge you to do so. You’ll be well informed and will find the keys to start or continue your healthier-living journey.”

Jenn R., Dickson City

“I truly believe that the Community Garden is an asset to the Hill Section of Scranton. While living in Scranton, I was one of the 10 gardeners in this organic garden where I learnt a lot and also built a community around fresh produce and healthy eating. This also provided me an opportunity to explore new and diverse vegetable which I would not have had a chance to grow. It was inclusive of its neighbors and had diversity of vegetation as well as gardeners. I miss being part of it now that I moved away.”