Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Alexandria Childhood Obesity Action Network (A-COAN) Healthy Snacks on the Go Marley Nelms, MPA, RD, Community Coordinator Tricia Rodgers, MA, MSW, Chair,
Advertisements

Sped. Transition What every student & parent needs to do to be prepared for life in high school & after.
DB People and Autonomy Chapter Overview This presentation explores the elements of autonomy (for DB people) and how it relates to SSPs: – Autonomy.
WELCOME. To create stable, vibrant and healthy communities by developing financing and operating affordable, program-enriched housing for families, seniors.
San Joaquin’s REACH Project “Healthy by Default” January – August 2014.
Growing a Healthy Todd County Todd County Health Department Recommendations We have received over 700 completed surveys. After looking over and analyzing.
Chapter 6 Listening and Taking Notes Effectively Preparing to Listen Listening Barriers Remembering What You Have Heard Note-taking Basics Note-taking.
Fruit, Vegetable & Physical Activity Toolbox for Community Educators Presented by: Network for a Healthy California—Los Angeles Region.
LATINO FACT SHEET The Network for a Healthy California (Network) strives to create innovative partnerships that empower low-income Californians to increase.
Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign Healthy Options Away from Home.
Urban Forest Hurricane Recovery Program
The California Nutrition Network for Healthy, Active Families “Building a Healthy Body & Soul”
Business and Agriculture Vision People understanding the relationship between agriculture and nutrition People understanding the relationship between agriculture.
Action Writing Action Statements Writing action statements is the first step in the second (action) stage of the public health nutrition (PHN) intervention.
Presented by: Kacy Rodriguez – Program Administrator Children’s Power Play Campaign A Free Nutrition Education Resource for Schools and Community Youth.
Community Gardens. Purpose To promote the local food initiative within the City of Berkeley’s Climate Action Plan. To adopt definition of community gardens.
Bay Area Region Nutrition Network. The Network The Bay Area Region Nutrition Network is one of 11 Regional Nutrition Networks that together provide services.
A Community-Academic Partnership to Reduce Environmental Barriers to Healthy Lifestyles for Pregnant and Postpartum Women in Detroit Edith C. Kieffer University.
Eight Steps to Effective Nutrition Education Presentation by: Susan Magrann, MS, RD Nutrition Education Consultant Network for a Healthy California Funded.
Family Health Division – Health Promotion Division Orange County Health Care Agency / Public Health Services Overweight Children: The Role of CHDP Providers.
Cocinando Saludable Cooking Healthy By Linda Ferber, MS, RD San Diego Nutrition Network From People to Policy: Empowering Healthy Change August 7, 2003.
Immokalee Non-Profit Housing, Inc. INPH is a 501(c)3 corporation founded in Mission: to provide decent, safe and affordable rental housing with supportive.
Key Performance Measures, Evaluation Plans, and Work Plan
© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Selecting and Sequencing Students’ Solution Paths to Maximize Student Learning Supporting Rigorous Mathematics Teaching.
Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign Walking on the Path to Better Health.
Session 2.  Let’s Talk  Being a Beginner Remember starting a new program will not be easy. Don’t be afraid to ask questions. Treat yourself kindly.
Game On! Goal Setting, Are You Ready? Contact information: Jacquelyn Russum, MPH, RD or This program was.
Transforming the Retail Environment in Low-Income Communities Network for a Healthy California— Retail Program Presented by: Melanie Hall M.S., R.D.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY. OBJECTIVE Develop a 5 minute presentation showing how your group can make a difference in your community.
Communities By: Kristina Brennan and Jesi Bruchey.
Kayla Ariail Yasmeen Pitts NUTRITION.  In Georgia, there are only 40.7% of schools that require their students to take 2 or more health education courses.
Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign Be Active Your Way.
The Importance of Self Advocacy Why do we need to teach it?
Your Health Matters: Growing Active, Healthy Communities
By the Anthropologists What’s the Story with the American Obesity Epidemic.
1 Your Health Matters: Growing Active, Healthy Communities 4: Partners.
Andrea Sauer, Project Coordinator Healthy Kids, Healthy Communities Grant County, New Mexico.
Aspen Falls Neighborhood Watch Community safety and togetherness.
Consumer Survey Protocol Training. Why we do the Consumer Survey  Collect data about fruits and vegetable consumption, physical activity levels, and.
Superintendent’s Action Plan Advancing Student Excellence in Academics, Athletics and the Arts A³.
“The Weight of the Nation” Teach-In & Movie Preview.
Have you ever been left wondering, How do I write a thesis statement for an argumentative essay?
Classroom Lesson #2. Caring, Supportive, Encouraging Community.
Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign How Many Cups Do I Need? and How Many Minutes Should I get?
Your Health Matters: Growing Active Communities Take Action 1.
An Evaluation of the Fruit, Vegetable and Physical Activity Toolbox for Community Educators Presented by Field Research Corporation February 6, 2008.
Pick it! Try it! Like it! Fruit and vegetable information © 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org.
Facilitate Group Learning
Plant Parts Please! Grade Level: Kindergarten NY State Standards MST Standard 1: Students will mathematical analysis, scientific inquiry and engineering.
Lesson 21 Objective: Solve two step word problems involving all four operations and assess the reasonableness of answers.
Welcome Mentor Certification Training Year Two Session F Sign in & wear your nametag. Greet each other Grab a bite to eat Sit anywhere you want Tell the.
Update to the Washoe County District Board of Health June 2014 Kristi Jamason Food Bank of Northern Nevada.
Our Personal Food System: Food and Physical Activity.
What is ACTIVATE Chester County? A collaboration among hospitals, health and recreation organizations, school districts, municipalities, & community service.
People lives communities Preparing for Adulthood Getting a good life Contribution through volunteering Julie Pointer Preparing for Adulthood March 2016.
Cut out these measurements before the lesson 11 1/8 1 1/4 1 1/2 1 7/8.
Healthy Community Element City of South Gate General Plan 2035 (adopted 12/08/09)
Lesson Four: The Power of Planning
Are the following locations safely walkable from you home?
Choosing Fruits, Vegetables, and Whole Grains
Lack of Access to Nutritious Food
Session Ten: Communication
Module 1: Creating Positive Mealtime Attitudes
Teaching Sustainability
Your Health Matters: Growing Active, Healthy Communities
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
FS Unit 6: Lesson 8 Module 1 Teacher's Manual
Your Health Matters: Growing Active, Healthy Communities Partners
Establishing a New Farmers’ Market in South Providence, RI
Coosa County Health Coalition Coosa County Extension Coordinator
Presentation transcript:

Network for a Healthy California African American Campaign Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community

Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community  Overview  This lesson teaches participants to identify barriers to eating fruits and vegetables and being physically active in their community.

Learning Objective 1: Identify and discuss at least four barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption Ask participants to list barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption in their community. Examples of barriers: There are too many fast food restaurants in my community. There is a lack of quality fruits and vegetables in my neighborhood grocery store. There is a lack of fruits and vegetables where I work.

Learning Objective 2 : Identify and discuss at least four ways to overcome barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption Ask participants to identify solutions to fruit and vegetable consumption in their community. Examples of solutions: Advocate for fast food restaurants to serve more fruits and vegetables. Urge my local grocery store to sell quality fruits and vegetables. Ask my employer to provide fruits and vegetables in the vending machines where I work.

Learning Objective 3 : Identify and discuss at least four barriers to physical activity Ask participants to work with their groups to identify barriers to physical activity. Have participants focus on barriers in their community. Examples of barriers: My neighborhood is not safe for walking. My community does not have bicycle lanes. The walking paths in my community parks are poorly maintained.

Learning Objective 4 : Identify and discuss at least four ways to overcome barriers to physical activity Ask participants to work with their groups to identify solutions to the barriers. Examples of solutions: Work with local law enforcement to provide safe walking zones. Work with the Department of Transportation to construct bicycle lanes. Work with the Department of Parks and Recreation to restore walking paths.

Learning Objective 5: Summarize six steps to advocate for fruits, vegetables, and physical activity at the community level. 1.Bring together a group of 5 to 10 people who are interested in advocating for fruits, vegetables, and physical activity in your community. 2.Determine what you want to advocate for in your community. 3.Work with your group to create a clear and concise problem statement for your fruit, vegetable, and physical activity issues.

Learning Objective 5 continued: 4.Work with your group to list the steps that will be taken to solve the fruit, vegetable, and physical activity problems in your community. Once the group has completed the steps, make sure all group members agree with the solutions. 5.Bring other people into your group who can help solve the fruit, vegetable, and physical activity problems and help advocate for your solutions. 6.Let appropriate decision-makers know about the fruit, vegetable, and physical activity problems that your group would like to solve.

Conducting the Class MATERIALS Paper and pencils A dry-erase board or large sheets of paper Markers (Timer) HANDOUT The Easy Steps to Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community handout (p. H - 22)

Conducting the Class PREPARATION Photocopy the Easy Steps to Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community handout for each participant. Divide class into groups of 4-6 people Identify a note taker for each group

Conducting the Class INSTRUCTIONS: Divide the class into groups of 4-6 participants. Distribute paper and a pencil to each group. Ask the groups to identify a note-taker who will record the responses. The groups will have a total of 40 minutes to: Identify and create a list of barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption and physical activity. Identify and create a list of solutions, and share those lists with the class. Closely monitor your time.

Conducting the Class Ask the groups to identify a list of BARRIERS to fruit and vegetable consumption. Ask the note-taker to share the results with the entire class. Write the list of barriers on the dry-erase board.

Conducting the Class Ask the groups to identify a list of SOLUTIONS to fruit and vegetable consumption. Ask the note-taker to share the results with the entire class. Write the list of solutions on the dry-erase board.

Conducting the Class Ask the groups to identify a list of BARRIERS to physical activity. Ask the note-taker to share the results with the entire class. Write the list of barriers on the dry-erase board.

Conducting the Class Ask the groups to identify a list of SOLUTIONS to physical activity. Ask the note-taker to share the results with the entire class. Write the list of solutions on the dry-erase board.

Conducting the Class Distribute the Easy Steps to Advocate for Fruits, Vegetables, and Physical Activity in Your Community handout to each participant. –Describe each step to the participants. –Take 10 minutes to demonstrate how they can apply the Easy Steps by using one fruit and vegetable solution and one physical activity solution. –Allow the group time to apply the Easy Steps to one fruit and vegetable solution and one physical activity solution.

Key Messages Make sure participants are able to identify four barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption and physical activity. Make sure participants know how to develop solutions to each of their barriers. Make sure participants can summarize and apply the Easy Steps to advocate for fruits, vegetables, and physical activity in their community.