 Colleen M. Green  Food Service Director. Currently Employed by Penns Grove-Carneys Point Regional School District since August 1996 Graduated of Atlantic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
School Meal Programs How do we pay for them? Alaska Child Nutrition Services.
Advertisements

NO KID HUNGRY SHARE OUR STRENGTH PROGRAMS FEEDING KIDS WHERE THEY LIVE, LEARN AND PLAY.
The award-winning Grab n Go Breakfast is coming!
There’s More Than One Way to Serve Breakfast Alternative Breakfast Service Methods.
Readiness and Emergency Management for Schools (REMS) grant Keith Kaufman, Director of Community Relations Stephanie Lininger, Assistant High School Principal.
EXPANDING SCHOOL BREAKFAST PARTICIPATION Jessie Hewins Child Nutrition Policy Analyst Food Research and Action Center
Community Eligibility Making High-Poverty Schools Hunger Free.
Area One: School Food Service Rules and Administrative Regulations Area One: School Food Service Rules and Regulations
North Mac CUSD # COMMUNITY ELIGIBILITY OPTION.
Addressing food insecurity among New Orleans students.
Hungry children can’t learn.. TOO MANY CHILDREN IN OUR ELEMENTARY & MIDDLE SCHOOLS COME TO SCHOOL HUNGRY.
NO KID HUNGRY STARTS WITH BREAKFAST Findings by Deloitte and the No Kid Hungry Center for Best Practices on the education, economic and health impact of.
Arkansas Legislative Day September 25, History of Share Our Strength Founded in 1984 by Bill and Debbie Shore in response to the Ethiopian famine.
United Way of Northeastern Minnesota’s Buddy Backpack Program School Nurse / Teacher Survey Results.
INSERT PRESENTER NAME HERE, AFFILIATION DATE School Wellness Policies Creating a Healthy Future for Alaska.
April 29 - May 1, 2015 Leverage Government Funds to Broaden Your Impact, Expand Your Reach, and Strengthen Your Brand Andy Sheehy, United Way California.
August 14, 2013 Summer Institute-Serving Up Breakfast Serving Up Breakfast The Massachusetts School Breakfast Challenge (MSBC)
Breakfast in the Classroom (Student Enrollment > 60)
 Breakfast matters  Current situation  Goal: increase participation  Addressing concerns  Next steps.
Healthy Eating and School Nutrition Programs Aimee F. Beam, RD, LDN 3/5/14.
United I. S. D. Food Service Department
Marie-Claude Thibault, MBA, RD Public Health Nutritionist Ottawa Public Health April 21, 2008 Ottawa’s Healthy Active Schools Partnership.
NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM By: Pam, Jen, Kassandra and Allie.
Schenectady City School District
Community Eligibility Option. History of Community Eligibility o Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act of 2010 included Community Eligibility as a new option to.
Community Eligibility Option: A Great Opportunity.
HUNGER IN OUR SCHOOLS: Share Our Strength Teachers Report 2012 National survey of K-8 public school teachers.
Grab and Go Nutrition is a way we can feed a child’s body and mind. Lets explore the super highway of breakfast!
Expanding Alternative Breakfast Models An Overview of National Outreach and State-Level Work Eyang N. Garrison Food Research and Action Center.
Deanne Kelleher United Dairy Industry of Michigan Whitney Vance Michigan Department of Education.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Copyright © 2008 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. National School Breakfast Week School District Date.
ACCESS TO HEALTHY MEALS Learn. Teach. Innovate Presenter: Richard Kane.
Supporting SCUSD Students with the Local Control & Accountability Plan (LCAP) 1 School Site Meetings May 2015.
Community Eligibility Making High-Poverty Schools Hunger Free.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program Agenda Program Details Key Requirements Application Process Q&A.
New Jersey State Mandated Preschool Expansion December 8, 2008.
USDA Updates SNA Legislative Action Conference 2013.
Copyright © 2009 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. National School Breakfast Week School District Date.
Welcome & Introductions State of Childhood Hunger and School Breakfast in Washington Experience in Washington Legislation Q&A BRIEFING AGENDA.
Lesson 8: Working Toward Wellness Slide 1. Opening Questions Lesson 8: Working Toward Wellness Slide 2.
FOOD AND NUTRITION PROGRAMS IN SCHOOLS School Food Convening.
LAUSD Food Services Division: Who we are and How we can work together Provided by the LAUSD Food Services Division
1 This training is conducted by the National Food Service Management Institute The University of Mississippi
Ending Childhood Hunger in Virginia In partnership with:
Food Insecurity and Child Nutrition Programs April 4,
First Class Breakfast Strategic Plan & Implementation 1.
Mission for Area Children MAC NURS 440- OSP Step 5 LeeAnn Bush Krishanda Decker Angie Farris JoAnn Norman Metcalf.
Raising Awareness Hunger & Obesity By: Carshella, John, & Jeremy.
Robertson County Parent Survey
Child and Youth Services
School Nutrition Program Greene County Public Schools
Weakley County Schools
Strategic Planning Goals
A few notes on how to use this presentation.
Welcome To Pre-K! Presenter welcomes participants and introduces NC Pre-K teachers, co-teachers and support staff. Introduce any other staff who are attending.
Supper’s Ready Let’s Eat!!.
High Schools (9-12) Grab n’ Go Breakfast Option
School Nutrition and Academic Achievement
No Kid Hungry Missouri.
Gonzales Unified School District Wellness Policy
BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL
Title I Parent Meeting September 29, 2015
Making Good Things Happen For Kids
National School Breakfast Week
Why Our School(s) Need a School Food Pantry!
Provision 2 Breakfast & Community Eligibility(CEP)
Ending child hunger in America.
The Connection Between Nutrition and School Success
Getting Ready for Breakfast After the Bell
Presentation transcript:

 Colleen M. Green  Food Service Director

Currently Employed by Penns Grove-Carneys Point Regional School District since August 1996 Graduated of Atlantic Community College-Academy of Culinary Arts Serv Safe Certified NJSNA Past President 2000 SNA Level 3 Certified NJ SNA Director of the Year 2015

 K12 School District- 1 High, 1 Middle, 3 Elementary Schools  Student Enrollment-2200  Schools in District- 5  74% Free & Reduced~ 26% Paid  FFVP Sites- 2  ASSP Sites-3  Food Service Employees-36

 Access to school breakfast decreases the risk of marginal food insecurity and breakfast skipping especially among low income population.  Breakfast is critical to learning and health, yet many children start the school day hungry. Those experiencing hunger are more likely to exhibit behavioral, emotional and academic problems.

 We made the move from cafeteria to classroom because Breakfast After the Bell provides students with access to a nutritious breakfast after the school day begins, helping fuel their bodies and minds, so they are prepared to learn.  During the transition period of grade levels we still served breakfast in the cafeteria. Once both grade levels were eating in classroom we discontinued cafeteria service.

 Presentation to the Board of Education on Importance of breakfast after the bell.  Involve all stakeholders; foodservice staff, Administrators, teachers, support staff, custodians, students and parents. They need to buy into the program to be successful. Support is key for success of program.  Be flexible- listen to suggestions  Strive to make a more successful food service operation  Competition between buildings, they want their building to have a successful program.  Job security-$$$ Brings in additional revenue  Feeding hungry kids and providing nutrition education

 Meet with the Principal, foodservice staff, teachers and custodians as a group.  Made a game plan and mapped it out. The building has 2 floors and no elevator access and 18 classrooms.  Storage of Food? Transport food to 2 nd floor?  Packaging the breakfast  Additional Equipment needs?  How will the meals be picked up and/or delivered?  Tracking the meals?  Paper Supplies for each classroom.  Clean up?  Letter was sent home to the parents about Breakfast in the Classroom and how it will be available.

 Once the logistics were mapped out training was done for all staff.  Made charts for meal counts- filling bags and storage.  Teachers and Aides were given training sheets of what is considered a reimbursable breakfast. Posted in classroom.  Sent a survey out to staff in regards to the program several times during the school year.  Met with students.  Made adjustments in the program with feedback. Listen

 Breakfast After the Bell was implemented in September 2014 in one Elementary Building grade level 4-5.  Staggered grade levels for ease into program. 5 th Grade first. 4 th grade was in January.  Keep it SIMPLE!!  We learned as we go!  Will be implementing Breakfast After the Bell in the other Elementary buildings this school year.

Search for Grants and funding opportunities.  Salem Health and Wellness Foundation (local)  Pinnacle Foods  Dairy Association  NJDA Division of Food and Nutrition

 Breakfast has increased!  Current breakfast participation in the classroom is 70%  The other building Administrators want Breakfast in the Classroom in their building!! They are buying into the importance of breakfast after the bell.  Less visits to the nurse  Lateness to school has decreased.  Students are taking ownership of program  Reached out to the local newspaper for publicity

When breakfast is moved into the classroom and is available to everyone, every student is able to start the school day ready to learn without hunger-related disruptions. “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” ~Maya Angelou