The practice of cultivating, processing, and distributing food in urban areas, enhancing local ecology and community resilience.

The effect of human activities, like gardening, on ecosystems, including biodiversity, soil health, and water quality.

Shared gardening spaces where community members collaborate to grow food, fostering social ties and ecological awareness.

The study of practices that meet current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet theirs, particularly in urban settings.

The variety of plant and animal life in a particular habitat; essential for ecosystem health and resilience.

The condition of soil in terms of its biological, chemical, and physical properties, crucial for productive gardening.

Systematic recording of environmental conditions and plant growth in real-time, essential for ecological assessments.

Methods used to gather information for research, including surveys, interviews, and field experiments.

Research that focuses on understanding concepts, experiences, or social phenomena through non-numerical data.

Research that involves the collection and analysis of numerical data to identify patterns or test hypotheses.

Methods designed to involve community members actively in gardening initiatives and ecological discussions.

The process of organizing and preparing for educational sessions aimed at sharing knowledge and skills.

Collaborative relationships between local organizations and community members to enhance gardening efforts and ecological awareness.

Resources developed to inform and engage community members about gardening practices and ecological impacts.

The art of creating effective visual and oral communication materials for sharing research findings.

Processes for collecting responses from participants to improve educational materials and engagement strategies.

The variety of life forms found in urban areas, which can be supported through effective gardening practices.

Fundamental concepts that guide our understanding of ecosystems, including interdependence, energy flow, and nutrient cycling.

Systematic approaches used to conduct research, including experimental design, data collection, and analysis.

The process of involving local residents in decision-making and activities that affect their environment and quality of life.

A final comprehensive project that demonstrates participants' learning and research efforts throughout the course.

The planning and organization of resources and activities necessary for successful workshop execution.

Recording and sharing positive outcomes from gardening initiatives to inspire and engage the community.

Projects aimed at promoting long-term ecological health and community well-being through informed practices.

The process of examining collected data to draw conclusions about ecological impacts and gardening practices.