• Riverside has acquired 215 points for their school gardens, pedestrian and bike safety events, use of reusable dishes at PTO events, TREX plastic bags collection, book swap events, planting of trees by the Princeton Education Foundation, and the Watershed Institute's green infrastructure plan.
• Community Park gained 160 points for the first time in recent years for their pedestrian and bike safety events and the Garden State on Your Plate program.
• Princeton High School renewed certification at 230 points for their raised beds, aquaponics and greenhouse gardens, sophomore volunteer requirement, Robeson House Tile project, classroom waste audit, prom dress collection, courtyard renovation by the Princeton Educational Foundatioin, and the Watershed Institute's green infrastructure plan.
• Princeton Middle School achieved 160 points for the first time in recent years for its hydroponics tower and eSTEAM Saturday Scholars Program.
• Littlebrook and Johnson Park still have Bronze certification from 2022, and are due to renew it this year.

All schools are supported by district actions, which include tracking energy use at each school, implementing energy efficiency projects, developing sustainability and safe routes to school policies, participating in professional development for sustainability, monitoring the district's carbon footprint, utilizing greener cleaning supplies and equipment, offering food scraps collection in each school's kitchen, student participation in arts programs, and a staff wellness program.

Sustainable Jersey for Schools certification is good for three years. Schools can reapply every year (as Riverside and Princeton High School have done). This approach helps ensure sustainability stays at the forefront, and is the best way to eventually reach Silver at 350 points.