Making Good Things Happen For Kids

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
[Add your district’s info here] National School Breakfast Week March 2-6, 2014 [Add date here]
Advertisements

 Breakfast matters  Current situation  Goal: increase participation  Addressing concerns  Next steps.
New York State Division of Nutrition Increasing Access to Vegetables and Fruit Eat Well Play Hard in Child Care Centers RD’s provide nutrition education.
Breakfast is Brain Fuel School Breakfast Toolkit Nutrition Education and Training Program Nutrition Services Branch N.C. Division of Public Health.
Food Services Program Evaluation March 28, 2011 Pocantico Hills Board of Education April 26, 2011.
Nutritionally and Financially! School Nutrition Association Annual National Conference July 15, 2007 Amy L. Harkey, MS,RD,LDN.
Expanding Alternative Breakfast Models An Overview of National Outreach and State-Level Work Eyang N. Garrison Food Research and Action Center.
Jackson County Schools Food Service Department Jack Noonan General Manager January 15, 2013.
Plate Waste Presentation Janet Mitchell, SNS Director, Culinary Services Department Glynn County Schools.
SAPULPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHILD NUTRITION SERVICES Located just Southwest of Tulsa, OK in Creek County Free/Reduced – 68% Enrollment – Elementary Schools,
Goffstown School District Megan Bizzarro, RD, LD, SNS.
Ending Childhood Hunger in Virginia In partnership with:
Katy ISD Presented by Donna Pittenger R.D., Director Nutrition and Food Service.
First Class Breakfast Strategic Plan & Implementation 1.
 Colleen M. Green  Food Service Director. Currently Employed by Penns Grove-Carneys Point Regional School District since August 1996 Graduated of Atlantic.
Make Food More Appealing USDA Foods & Fresh Produce How to use what you’ve got? By: Stephanie Wells Quitman ISD Elementary School Cafeteria Manager Increasing.
Illinois Farm to School Network
Community Eligibility Making High-Poverty Schools Hunger Free
[Add your district’s info here]
Bring food donations with you to church on Sunday, June 4.
School Nutrition Program Greene County Public Schools
Choosing Fruits, Vegetables, and Whole Grains
Waste Reduction Program
Understanding the Legislative Process of Child Nutrition
An Introduction to School Nutrition
Waste Reduction Program
By: Stephanie Wells Quitman ISD Elementary School Cafeteria Manager
Alliance Winter Conference January 27, 2016 Presented by
HEALTHY KIDS Discovery World Learning Center
Supper’s Ready Let’s Eat!!.
“School Nutrition Financial Management”
Menu Planning: Co-Op Menus
Augusta Independent Schools Nutrition and Physical Activity Report Card “Always Inspiring Success” AIS is a CEP School Augusta Independent Schools participates.
Nutritionally and Financially!
Menu Planning: It’s the driving force of our programs!
Varner Elementary Title I Targeted Assistance School Improvement forum
Monica Gordon: Principal Dawn Cowgill: Family School Liaison (FSL)
Schools Menu Planning Panel Presentations
No Kid Hungry Missouri.
SFSP Menu Planning Panel Presentation
SFSP Increasing Participation Panel Presentation
Increasing Participation
By:Rose Bartos, Food Service Director, Moulton ISD
Reducing Sodium without Compromising Flavor
[Add your district’s info here]
Alum Rock Union Elementary School District
Presented By: Your Name, Title
National School Breakfast Week
[Add your district’s info here]
National Food Service Management Institute
Alum Rock Union Elementary School District
Ending Childhood Hunger in Virginia
Kindergarten Parent Orientation! Welcome to:
Garrard County Schools Wellness Report Card
Student, Parent & Community Engagement
By: Leticia H Garcia Food Service Director
Waste Reduction Program
Sally Spero, SNS Food Planning Supervisor San Diego USD
We put students first..
Wells Elementary School Principal: Gwinnette Hudson
Ending child hunger in America.
Breakfast After the Bell and SNAP-Ed
The Connection Between Nutrition and School Success
Grassroots School Based Food Assistance
{Insert your school or district name here}
{Insert your school or district name here}
Augusta Independent Schools Nutrition and Physical Activity Report Card “Always Inspiring Success” AIS is a CEP School Augusta Independent Schools participates.
Smarter Lunchrooms Success Through Collaboration
Getting Ready for Breakfast After the Bell
Creating a More Welcoming Environment
Presentation transcript:

Making Good Things Happen For Kids By: Kim Carter San Angelo ISD Child Nutrition Director Good morning etc. Needing a way to increase meal participation? – Today I am going to share with you our district journey and few strategies that helped us make good things happen for our elementary students. Discussion of our elementary breakfast in the classroom program Began in January 2010 Completed 7 years of offering this program

Demographics 2015-2016 Student population 14,319 Free & Reduced 8,764 – 60% of enrollment Employees 175 Budget 7.6 million Schools 24 Participation Breakfast 6,596 Lunch 8,435 Overall 15,031 Review of our demographics. The breakfast participation seven years ago was under 2800 meals per day for all 24 school locations. It was determined that barriers needed to be eliminated that were preventing our students from having access to the most important meal of the day – Breakfast. What did we change: Removed the price barrier for reduced and full price students Changed where elementary breakfast meals would be served. From cafeteria to classrooms. Created a campus partnership involving principals, teachers, students, custodians, and food service.

Results of Making Good Things Happen Stats to share: 27% of our elementary students ate a school breakfast when it was served in the cafeteria. Now 73% of our elementary students eat a school breakfast that is served in the classroom. Daily increase of over 3400 more elementary students are eating school breakfast per day Annual increase of approximately 600,000 breakfast meals.

Best Practices Gain support from the Top Create partnerships and buy-in of all stakeholders Plan and anticipate the needs Keep the menu simple and kid friendly Be flexible and solution minded Listen and seek feedback Train everyone Never give up on what you believe in Discuss different examples of the best practices listed above. Communication and Training – Review importance of peer to peer; pilots Student Helpers – Assist with deliver of meals; life lessons Simple menus – find their favorites and repeat to keep participation levels. Add a rotation of flavors to keep interest and variety, but not change the nutritional. Solution minded – Crumble biscuits vs. a slider roll Solution minded – Shelf stable juice vs frozen juice – resolved storage issues. Surveys and School Breakfast Week promotions – feedback and introduction of new breakfast items. On-line surveys and individual vote cards Positive attitudes

To Accomplish Great Things “TAKE HOME MOMENT” To Accomplish Great Things We must not only Act, But also Dream, Not only Plan, But also BELIEVE! Anatole France Making this transition to breakfast in the classroom was not easy and would of not been possible with out the dedication and partnerships of many individuals. Partnerships and open communication are two key factors that helped us accomplish the results shared today. Was all the extra work and effort worth the results we are seeing? Most definitely! When kids stop asking what time is lunch and we removed the barriers for our most needy students to supply them the nutrition they need to learn and be successful…..it was definitely worth it. I think the above quote sums up what it took to make good things happen for kids at SAISD. Action – Dream (Vision) – Plan – Believe!