PRFCT Places

What’s so perfect about PRFCT Places? They’re maintained without the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, making them safe and healthy places for you to visit with your families and pets.

PRFCT Places are just as beautiful as their conventionally managed counterparts. So how can you spot a PRFCT Place? Look for Leif—the leafy icon developed by Perfect Earth Project to identify and celebrate PRFCT Places—sprouting up on lawn and landscape signs at your favorite parks, dog runs, museums, and local hangouts.

Just a few PRFCT Places...

Amber Waves Farm, Amagansett, NY

ARF Hamptons, Wainscott, NY

The Battery Conservancy, New York City

Bridge Gardens of Peconic Land Trust, Bridgehampton, NY

Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Center, East Hampton, NY

Garden in the Woods, New England Wild Flower Society, Framingham, MA

Guild Hall, East Hampton, NY

Madoo Conservancy, Sagaponack, NY

New York Restoration Project parks and gardens, New York City

Nick & Toni's Restaurant, East Hampton, NY

The Parrish Art Museum, Water Mill, NY

The Philip Johnson Glass House, New Canaan, CT

Quail Hill Farm of Peconic Land Trust, Amagansett, NY

The Rose Garden at Southampton Cultural Center, managed by the Southampton Rose Society, Southampton, NY

Share the Harvest Farm, East Hampton, NY

Southampton Arts Center, Southampton, NY

Southampton Hospital, Southampton, NY

The Village of East Hampton, including sites managed by the Ladies' Village Improvement Society, NY

Join the Movement!

Is your public property PRFCT? Send us an email at info@perfectearthproject.org to let us know and we’ll add you to our growing list of PRFCT Places.

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Photo of The Madoo Conservancy courtesy of Mick Hales.