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Ending child hunger in America.

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Presentation on theme: "Ending child hunger in America."— Presentation transcript:

1 No Kid Hungry Missouri Program Overview MOCAN Meeting: January 17th, 2018

2 Ending child hunger in America.
No Kid Hungry Missouri working with state agencies, schools, private organizations, businesses and individuals to break down barriers and implement common sense solutions to ensure kids have access to nutritious meals. 2

3 Learn more at www.mofact.org
The Family & Community Trust The Family & Community Trust (FACT) supports the work of 20 well-respected Community Partnerships across the state. Mission Promote & support effective public/private partnerships & community involvement to develop innovative solutions for improving the lives of Missouri’s children and families. Learn more at 3

4 & Food Insecurity In Missouri
Child Hunger & Food Insecurity In Missouri 4

5 50% 464,166 Child Hunger in Missouri Kids1
Children enrolled in MO schools eligible for a free or reduced price meal 464,166 Kids1 1Source: DESE Lunch Participation data, Oct2017 5

6 Child Hunger in Missouri
1Source: DESE Lunch Participation data, Oct2017 6

7 Sustainable solutions to Child Hunger
Effectively and efficiently using existing infrastructure to increase participation in and availability of USDA Child Nutrition programs. Breakfast After the Bell Afterschool Meals & Snacks Summer Meals & Snacks 7

8 Making School breakfast work for kids & Families
8

9 Breakfast Matters! 45 mins, brain storming 9

10 What Needs to Change? Breakfast is served early in the morning, before school starts. Breakfast is often served before busses arrive in the morning. 45 mins, brain storming Kids who eat breakfast at school are often stigmatized. 10 10

11 more breakfasts served
MO’s Breakfast Gap 64% Breakfast participation 70% No Kid Hungry Missouri Target The Gap 45 mins, brain storming 26,000 more breakfasts served 12 more breakfasts per school per day 11

12 The Solution Breakfast in the Classroom Grab & Go Breakfast
45 mins, brain storming Second Chance Breakfast 12

13 72% 125% Show-Me: School-Level Impact
Grant Recipient Performance Results Average Increase in breakfast participation for MO school implementing Breakfast After the Bell 72% Average Increase in Revenue for MO school implementing Breakfast After the Bell 125% 45 mins, brain storming 13

14 Sustainable Solutions
Improved outcomes for kids! 45 mins, brain storming Increased revenues for schools! 14

15 Afterschool Meals: A big Opportunity for MO Schools 15

16 Survey of Low-income Parents
92% of Kids Eat During Afternoon 25% Worry There’s Not Enough $740 45 mins, brain storming Based on a 2013 survey of low-income parents conducted by APCO Insights. 16

17 “Not long after we started, a student approached me to say thank you
“Not long after we started, a student approached me to say thank you. He said now that we had these meals he no longer needed to search through dumpsters for dinner for his little brother and sister.” – Food Service Director St. Joseph, Missouri

18 more afterschool meals served
MO’s Afterschool Gap 6% Afterschool participation 20% No Kid Hungry Missouri Target The Gap 45 mins, brain storming 11,388,855 more afterschool meals served 29 more meals per school per day 18

19 Show-Me Innovation Springfield Re-imagines the afterschool “Super Snack” 19

20 Sustainable Solutions
Potential Annual Revenue for Average MO School* 20% Participation $19,000 30% Participation $28,000 40% Participation $37,000 *Assuming average FR Lunches served of 158 and average school size of 319 20

21 Summer Meals: Helping Prevent the Summer Slide 21

22 Survey of Low-income Parents
45 mins, brain storming 22

23 Negative Effects of Summer Hunger
45 mins, brain storming 23

24 more summer meals served
MO’s Summer Gap 17% Summer participation 30% No Kid Hungry Missouri Target The Gap 45 mins, brain storming 4,271,391 more summer meals served 37 more meals per school per day 24

25 2.5% 2% 5.3% More students achieving math proficiency
Summer Nutrition & Student Performance * 2.5% More students achieving math proficiency 2% More students achieving reading proficiency 45 mins, brain storming 5.3% More students graduating high school Based on a social impact analysis of summer nutrition programs in Maryland schools. Study conducted by Deloitte. 25

26 No Kid Hungry Activity Funding Opportunities Education & Training
$300,000 in grants for breakfast, afterschool, and summer meals programs, annually Education & Training Conferences and webinars promoting homegrown and national best practices held frequently 45 mins, brain storming Looking Ahead Ensuring strong foundation for future successes 26

27 No Kid Hungry Missouri Program Overview MOCAN Meeting: January 17th, 2018


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