Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program 2014-2015 1. FFVP Background Basics Food Safety Program Details – First steps – Reimbursement – Next Step AGENDA 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Office of Hawaii Child Nutrition Programs SY
Advertisements

School Meal Programs How do we pay for them? Alaska Child Nutrition Services.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Annual Training Kentucky Department of Education School and Community Nutrition Welcome.
Child Nutrition Services: Whats Being Served?. Federal-Dietary Guidelines State-Texas Public School Nutrition Policy (TPSNP) Local-District regulation.
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ANNUAL TRAINING KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NUTRITION Welcome Participants.
Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program (FFVP).
Afterschool Snack Program Afterschool Snack Program Department of Agriculture Division of Food and Nutrition
PROCURING LOCALLY GROWN PRODUCE. Why Choose Locally Grown  Freshness  Holds longer in storage  Shipping costs may be lower  It can help your community.
Fruit and Vegetable Opportunities at the Arizona Department of Education.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program SY Alabama State Department of Education August 15, 2014.
Eat Healthy with Fruits and Vegetables
SERVSAFE/Chapter 8 SERVICE.
In the. Sponsors may choose from several methods of providing meals. You may: 1.Prepare and assemble your own meals (at site or at central kitchen) 2.Purchase.
CNP DIRECTORS’ WORKSHOP Administrative Review Be Prepared! March 14, 2014.
D1.HCA.CL3.05 Slide 1. Operate a fast food outlet Assessment for this Unit may include:  Oral questions  Written questions  Work projects  Workplace.
2014/2015 Annual Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Training Lynda Westphal Ed Herrera.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FY 11 & FY 12 Alabama State Department of Education August 1, 2011.
AUGUST 2013 Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program. What it FFVP ? The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP) is a federally assisted grant program providing.
Copyright © 2012 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. School District Date An Introduction to School Nutrition.
Preparation, Handling, and Service
School Year FOOD & NUTRITION ANNUAL REPORT.
GOAL 4: OFFER HEALTHY BEVERAGES. Learning Objectives 1) Understand Let’s Move! Child Care Goal 4 and best practices for beverages 2) Know the benefits.
School Food Safety Programs: Why Do We Need Them?
School Wellness Policy
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.
Planning and Purchasing for Your Event. Lesson Objectives After completion of this lesson, occasional quantity cooks will be able to: Manage factors necessary.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program SY Grant Training Stephanie Alsbrook, MS, RD, LD Assistant Director for Healthy Schools and Evonne Rayson, MS.
Parent /Guardian notifies Food & Nutrition Services (FNS) about a dietary disability Parent Special Diet Information Packet is provided to parent /guardian.
CACFP ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW TIPS HOW READY ARE YOU FOR A REVIEW?
Contamination and Prevention
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program SY Grant Training Module 2.
Vonda Fekete Nutrition Education and School Nutrition Programs Supervisor.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Requirements Training Workshop 2013 – 2014 August 19, 2013 School Nutrition Programs Office of School Support Services.
Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program Kaye Knudson Child Nutrition and Food Distribution Programs Kirsten Baesler, State Superintendent.
On-line training sponsored by: ND Department of Public Instruction Child Nutrition and Food Distribution Programs Kirsten Baesler, State Superintendent.
Healthy Foods and Beverages in Schools Public Act
OH 3-1 Receiving and Storing to Maintain Quality Food Production 3 OH 3-1.
FFVP KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NUTRITION AND HEALTH SERVICE.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Grants Coordination and School Support School Nutrition Training and Programs.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Grants Coordination and School Support School Nutrition Training and Programs.
Introduction to Food Safety and Food Demonstrations Updated 05/2014.
Food Safety. When Does Food Safety Start? Soil? Seed? Growing? Harvesting? Delivery? Processing? Storage? Service? The final responsibility for the safety.
FFVP Claims and Recordkeeping Indiana Department of Education School and Community Nutrition Program Year 2015.
USDA Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program (FFVP) Training Child and Adult Nutrition Services-DOE May 5, 2011.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Agenda Program Details Key Requirements Application Process Q&A.
Indiana Department of Education School and Community Nutrition Program Year 2016 FFVP CLAIMS AND RECORDKEEPING.
Coordinated Review Effort (CRE) Cont’d by Rita Hamilton October 1, 2015.
2009Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service1 Healthy Living A-Z Fruit & Vegetable Desserts NameTitleCounty.
Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program Training.
FF&VP for SY Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program GoToWebinar - Part I Program Requirements for SY North Carolina Department of Public.
Produce Safety Preparation, Handling, and Service 1.
PowerPoint prepared by: Reina H. Hasting, FNP Nutrition Educator This material was funded by the USDA/Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and USDA/National.
offer healthy beverages
Food Safety. When Does Food Safety Start? Soil? Seed? Growing? Harvesting? Delivery? Processing? Storage? Service? The final responsibility for the safety.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable AUGUST School Selection Participate in NSLP Elementary school (or K-8, as applicable) High percentage of free and reduced.
What is Food borne Illness? Commonly known as food poisoning, food borne illness is caused by eating food that is contaminated by bacteria or other harmful.
Objective 2.05 Understand procedures, equipment and cooking methods in food preparation. (Egg&Dairy) Food and Nutrition.
Food Safety and Sanitation Joan Shorter Director of Food and Nutrition Services Prince George’s County Public Schools.
School Guidance and Best Practices to the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP)
The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP) for New Schools Welcome!
Preparing Fruits. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of fruits served. Improved the variety of fruits served. Improve the appeal of fruits served.

OH 3-1 Receiving and Storing to Maintain Quality Food Production 3 OH 3-1.
A FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION PROGRAM
FFVP Claims Module Florida Automated Nutrition System (FANS) Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP)
The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP) for Returning Schools
Oregon Department of Education Summer Food Service Program
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE (FFVP)
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE (FFVP)
Presentation transcript:

Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Program

FFVP Background Basics Food Safety Program Details – First steps – Reimbursement – Next Step AGENDA 2

Goals of FFVP – Creates healthier school environments – Expands the variety of fruits and vegetables – Increases children’s fruit and vegetable consumption – Impacts children’s present and future health INTRODUCTION TO FFVP 3

Pilot Program introduced in States: Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio Now a permanent program that was expanded to cover selected schools in all 50 States, as part of the 2008 Farm Bill2008 Farm Bill HISTORY OF THE FFVP 4

FFVP Study Examined eating attitudes and behaviors of 4th – 6th grade students Results:  FFVP improved students total fruit and whole fruit intake in school  Students in schools with lower socioeconomic status had higher total fruit and vegetable consumption inside the school FFVP IN INDIANA 5

BASIC INFORMATION 6

Students enrolled in grades 6 and below Children enrolled in a Head Start program, split-session kindergarten, or an early childhood program operated by the school Teachers who are directly responsible for serving the fruit or vegetables to their students. WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? 7

School staff not directly involved with FFVP Older students – 7th grade and up Other community residents – volunteers or visitors Family members - parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles WHO CANNOT PARTICIPATE? 8

At least twice per week During school hours During a special activity during the day – Special fresh fruit and vegetable buffet for students – Health and wellness fair – International Day 9 WHEN CAN F/V BE SERVED?

At the same time as NSLP or SBP meal service periods Before or after school During afterschool programs During summer school 10 WHEN CAN F/V NOT BE SERVED?

Classroom Cafeteria (separate from NSLP/SBP) As Part of Nutrition Education Activities Gymnasium Hallways Nurse and School Offices At Kiosks In Free Vending Machines 11 WHERE CAN F/V BE SERVED?

Fresh fruits Fresh vegetables Low fat or fat free dips for vegetables only Cooked vegetables (once per week) WHAT CAN BE SERVED? 12

Processed or preserved fruits and vegetables, such as canned, frozen and vacuum packed Dip for fruits Fruit leather Jellied fruit Dried fruit Trail mixes WHAT IS NOT ALLOWED TO BE SERVED? 13

Full-strength freshly squeezed fruit or vegetable juices Cottage cheese Fruit or vegetable pizzas Edible flowers Smoothies Fresh herbs WHAT ELSE IS NOT ALLOWED? 14

Ascorbic acid and citric acid to prevent browning are allowed. Added sugars and flavors are not allowed. If a product claims it is preservative- or additive-free, check the ingredients before purchasing. ARE FRUITS WITH ADDITIVES OR PRESERVATIVES ALLOWED? 15

Yes, as long as the dip is: Low-fat yogurt based Low-fat or non-fat Portioned in appropriate serving sizes - typically 1-2 Tbsp. Served only with vegetables ARE DIPS ALLOWED? 16

PRODUCE SAFETY 17

Reliable and reputable sources Check storing and handling practices of vendors Establish procedures for inspecting incoming delivery – Learn how to accept and reject 18 RECEIVING FRESH PRODUCE

Date each case to help track produce Refrigerate leafy greens, cut tomatoes, cut melons, and other fresh cut produce Refrigerate anything that arrived refrigerated Store produce above contaminants Keep track of refrigerator and storage temperatures 19 STORING FRESH PRODUCE

Wash hands! Inspect produce Clean and sanitize all equipment, utensils, and surfaces Wash produce in continuously running water Use a designated vegetable brush to scrub rough surface produce Do not re-wash packaged produce if it has a label saying it has been washed or is ready to eat 20 PREPARING FRESH PRODUCE

Maintain purchase records for all produce. Make sure purchase records and invoices include lot numbers, pack date, and other identifiers Maintain contact information for all suppliers Label all produce to identify and the source and trace back through purchase records Keep produce in original packaging if possible Avoid comingling produce from different sources 21 ENSURING TRACEABILITY

Wash hands before handling any produce! Pre-package or pre-wrap any produce that is cut into pieces. Deliver close to serving time Cut produce cannot stay at room temperature more than 2 hours Use ice, ice packs, or refrigerated units Spend funds on coolers with ice or ice pack Leftover cut produce should be discarded 22 HANDLING FRESH PRODUCE IN CLASSROOMS

Add fresh fruit and vegetable standard operating procedures to your Food Safety (HACCP) Plan Have plans in place when food is consumed outside of the cafeteria Review the procedures with anyone involved in the FFVP Program including teachers and staff 23 FOOD SAFETY PLAN

Cut leafy lettuce, cut tomatoes, cut melons, and raw seed sprouts – Wash non-prewashed produce – Tag time it came out of refrigeration – Discard after 2 hours Time Control Plan examples on FFVP website 24 ESTABLISH TIME CONTROL PLANS

rodsafety.html rodsafety.html 25 GREAT WEBSITES TO VISIT

PROGRAM DETAILS 26

Steps to Administer FFVP – Sign and mail FFVP Addendum – Create an action plan – Inform and train all school staff about the FFVP – Establish produce vendors – Review the FFVP Handbook online BEGINNING THE PROGRAM 27

REIMBURSEMENT 28

Program costs are broken down into three categories: – Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Operating Costs – Administrative Costs REIMBURSABLE COSTS 29

Expenses for acquiring, delivering, preparing, and serving fruits and vegetables – Dips for vegetables – Buying nonfood items like napkins, paper plates, serving bowls, and trays – Labor costs directly related to the preparation and/or serving of the fresh fruits and vegetables. – Delivery charges for produce OPERATING COSTS 30

Administrative costs are limited to 10% of the entire grant Expenses related to administering the program. – Large equipment purchases ($300 or more) – Salaries and fringe benefits for employees who compile and maintain claims and other reports, plan and write menus, order produce, track inventory, and coordinate promotion activities ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 31

Special training on the FFVP claiming process will take place at the end of August EXCEL CLAIM FORMS 32

What is required when purchasing equipment? – New schools must provide written justification for purchases of $ or more – Submit a copy of the equipment justification form and a copy of the invoice for the item(s) purchased with your excel claim spreadsheet. – Document equipment purchase(s) under administrative expenses on the excel spreadsheet claim form Remember: Administrative costs are limited to 10% of your funds for July-September and 10% of your funds for October-June EQUIPMENT JUSTIFICATION 33

If you have doubts about whether or not a specific cost is allowable or if you any questions about planning for or operating your program contact me! CALL ME! 34

ADDITIONAL FFVP REQUIREMENTS 35

Schools must make an effort to purchase domestically grown fresh fruits and vegetables – “Buy American” requirement applies to purchases made with FFVP funds. – Domestic product or commodity: produced or processed in the United States “BUY AMERICAN” 36

If the child cannot tolerate the food and requires a substitution, the school is required to have a physician’s statement It is highly recommended that a school have physician’s statement for texture modifications SPECIAL DIETARY NEEDS 37

Physician’s statement – Child’s disability – Explanation of why the disability restricts the child’s diet – List of food(s) to be omitted from the child’s diet, and the food or choice of foods that must be substituted SPECIAL DIETARY NEEDS 38

Fresh fruits and vegetables cannot be uses as gifts or rewards and may not be withheld from students for discipline. 39 IMPORTANT!

What to Expect: – Observation of snack delivery – Discussion with administrator/other school staff – Visiting classrooms during snack time – Talking with teachers and students – Reviewing FFVP invoices – Reviewing documentation to support operating and administrative costs – Reviewing a copy of your school’s Food Safety Plan specifically procedures for handling fresh fruits and vegetables FFVP REVIEWS 40

ACTION PLAN 41

Purchasing – bids, contact vendors, ordering, storage Preparation – equipment, food safety, staffing Distribution – equipment, food safety, delivery methods, storage of excess, clean up Claims – completing claims and reimbursing vendors Marketing and Promotion – parents, students, staff, administration, community, special events, partners Nutrition Education – classroom activities, special events, partners, other ACTION PLAN 42

ACTION PLAN 43

TAKING THE NEXT STEP 44

Be proud of your program – Announce in school newsletters and websites – Alert local media – Fill display cases and bulletin boards Please note: There are no funds available for nutrition promotion and education. PROMOTION 45

PROMOTING FFVP 46

47

FFVP Newsletter Free Resources and Educational Materials – Team Nutrition – ChooseMyPlate.gov – Fruits and Veggies More Matter – Nourish Interactive – FFVP Website Remember: There are no funds available for nutrition promotion and education NUTRITION EDUCATION 48

NUTRITION EDUCATION IDEAS Science/ Math Experiment Graph favorite snacks Weighing and Measuring Gardening/Composting Nutrients English Write about favorite snacks Research fruits and vegetables Read books about fruits and vegetables Vocabulary/Spelling Other Trivia Foreign Languages Art Projects Recipes 49

50

51

52

53

54

55

Outside support and collaboration are essential elements of FFVP success. Think of various partners: – Health Organizations – Businesses – Civic Groups – Educators PARTNERSHIPS 56

57 PARTNERSHIP IDEAS Food Distributors Health Associations and Community Agencies Hospitals Extension Agencies (Purdue Extension) State and National Affiliates: Dietetic, Culinary, etc. Local Grocers and Stores Parent-Teacher Organizations School Administrators/Teachers Chefs Wellness Committee

STUDY SCHOOL IN FT. WAYNE 58

FIND YOUR FAVORITE AT IPS 59

FINAL THOUGHTS 60

Quiz for this training due August 31, 2014 FFVP Claims for Reimbursement Webinar - Late August Action Plans due by September 19, 2014 DUE DATE REMINDERS 61

Allie Sipe Phone: or ext FFVP website: CONGRATULATIONS 2014 FFVP SCHOOLS! 62