HOW IT WORKS
Campus Food For Good — How It Works
The programme serves some 150 kindergartens, primary, secondary, and special schools across Hong Kong. Any school with a lunch service can take part. Food For Good lends each partner school a full equipment kit and dispatches farmers and instructors to guide teachers and students on site, so students can complete the five-stage cycle from lunch waste to compost to a vegetable harvest they bring home to share with their families.
Collect
Students gather cafeteria food waste into designated buckets after each meal service.
Sort
Inedible scraps are separated from liquids, packaging, and contaminants before processing.
Compost
The electric composter converts sorted waste into mature organic compost within hours.
Cultivate
Compost feeds mobile planter boxes set up across the school garden and grounds.
Harvest
Students harvest vegetables they helped grow — and the scraps return to step one.
A closed loop — waste becomes the input for the next harvest
Reducing food waste is a habit best formed young — so we built a programme where students run the cycle themselves.
Campus Food For Good
Electric composter
A compact on-site machine that turns food waste into mature compost in hours.
Collection buckets
Sealed, easy-carry buckets stationed in cafeterias for daily food-waste collection.
Mobile planter boxes
Wheeled, modular planters that let schools turn any corner into a teaching garden.
Compost mixing bins
Purpose-built bins where students blend compost with soil for planting mixes.
Organic seeds
A seasonal seed library — leafy greens, herbs, and root vegetables suited to HK climate.
Gardening tools
Child-safe hand tools sized for student use: trowels, cultivators, watering cans.