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Welcome to CNAP Introductory Training Seminar

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Title: Welcome to CNAP Introductory Training Seminar


1
Welcome to CNAP Introductory Training Seminar 1
Eat Healthy Be Active Live Well
2
Overview
  • The Problem Childhood Overweight
  • Our Region
  • Intervention CNAP
  • CNAP Programs
  • SCNAC
  • Funding
  • Partners
  • Goals
  • Allowables
  • Scope of Work Activities

Center For Nutrition Activity
Promotion
3
The problem Childhood Overweight
  • 30 of children teens are either at-risk of or
    are overweight (national rate)
  • The rate of overweight has more than doubled in
    the past 2 decades, more than tripled in 6-11
    year olds (CDC, 2003)
  • Overweight is an independent risk factor for both
    high blood pressure diabetes risk
  • Strong link between prevalence of overweight
    children and number of diabetes deaths

4
Overweight Harms Childrens Health
  • Todays infants have a 1 in 3 chance of
    developing diabetes.
  • A 1 in 2 chance if they are Hispanic or African
    American

5
Butte Co. Overweight Children are at Risk
  • 34 of children are either overweight or at risk
    for overweight
  • 60 have elevated cholesterol
  • 42 low HDL
  • 51 high LDL
  • 33 high triglycerides

-Gvovai et al 2003
6
Intervention Center for Nutrition Activity
Promotion (CNAP)
  • Comprised of the following programs
  • SCNAC
  • OPT for Fit Kids
  • Childrens Power Play! Campaign
  • StepFit
  • Safe Schools Healthy Students (SSHS)
  • Evaluation Services

7
CENTER for NUTRITION and ACTIVITY PROMOTION
CNAP Cindy Wolff Executive Director
CNAP Advisory Committee
OPT for Fit Kids Butte County First 5 Network
for a Healthy CA (USDA) 2007-2010 360,000
Sierra Cascade Nutrition Activity Consortium
Network for a Healthy CA (USDA) 20072010 5.1
million
Evaluation Services CA Health Collaborative (USD
A) 2004-2008 100,000
Safe Schools Healthy Students Butte County
Office of Education (US Dept of
Education) 2005-2008 75,000
Power Play! Campaign Sierra Cascade - Network for
a Healthy CA (USDA) 2004-2008 534,000
StepFit Pedometer Programs (Rotary Butte Creek
Foundation) 2,000 annually
Medical Admin. Activities Glenn County Office of
Ed (US Dept of Health Services) 2006-2009
210,000
  • Subcontracts
  • Lunch Leagues
  • Harvest of the Month
  • Families Schools Together
  • ServSafe Trainings

8
Rotary Club (6,000) Discovery Shoppe (1,000) Esp
lanade Furniture (1,000) Butte Creek
Foundation (3,000) Feather River Tribal
Health (600) Gridley Quota Club (5,000) Northern
Valley Indian Health (600) Alumni Donors (200)
9
Sierra Cascade Nutrition Activity Consortium
(SCNAC)
10
Where does the funding come from?
  • What is the Local Incentive Awardee (LIA)
    Program?
  • In-kind/Match grant funded by the U.S.
    Department of Agriculture, Food Stamp Nutrition
    Education Program.
  • This means that the amount USDA gives us is based
    on the amount of money is reportedly being spent
    by the state on nutrition education. We receive
    .50 for every dollar.
  • Though funding is from federal USDA, the grant is
    administered through the Network for a Healthy
    California.

11
How does the funding work?
  • Based on the amount of time spent on nutrition
    related activities, a dollar amount is
    calculated. We then receive a 50 match to pay
    for resources and services.

12
Who do we work with?
  • Partnerships we partner with different agencies
    and school districts to provide them with our
    services and resources.
  • Partners track the amount of time they spend on
    nutrition related activities. This is used to
    determine how much money we earn (State Share)
  • We provide our partners with our expertise,
    resources, and various services. This is money
    spent" (Federal Share)

13
The Sierra Cascade Region
Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Nevada,
Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Tehama, and
Trinity County
14
Who are our Partners?
  • Community Partners
  • Butte Co Dept of Public Health
  • Butte Co Office of Education
  • Butte County Children Families Commission
    (First 5)
  • Colusa Indian Community Council
  • Enloe Family Resource Center
  • Feather River Breast Feeding Support Center
  • Feather River Tribal Health
  • Mechoopda Indian Tribal Office
  • Migrant Educations First Teacher Program
  • Modoc Co Dept of Public Health
  • Mooretown Rancheria
  • Northern Valley Indian Health
  • OPT for Fit Kids
  • Parent Education Network
  • Siskiyou First 5

15
Who are our Partners?
  • School Partners
  • Biggs Unified School District
  • Chico Unified School District
  • Colusa Unified School District
  • Corning Union Elementary School District
  • Gridley Unified School District
  • Hamilton Union Elementary School District
  • Marysville Joint Unified School District
  • Orland Joint Unified School District
  • Oroville City Elementary School District
  • Oroville Union High School District
  • Palermo Unified School District
  • Paradise Unified School District
  • Red Bluff High School
  • Thermalito Unified School District
  • Willows Unified School District
  • CSU, Chico Partners
  • Child Development

16
Our Grant
  • Goals
  • Allowable Unallowable Lists
  • Scope of Work (SOW)

17
Nutrition Network SCNAC Goals
  • Increase consumption of fruits and vegetables
  • Increase physical activity
  • Increase the utilization of Federal nutrition
    assistance programs, such as the School Breakfast
    and Lunch Programs

18
Allowable Unallowable Lists
  • In order to stay within grant policy, we must
    follow the allowable/unallowable guidelines.
  • Key Examples
  • We can only serve low income populations.
  • Everything must have a nutrition education
    component.
  • We cannot provide meals, only taste testing
    portion.
  • Food cannot be used as incentives
  • We cannot pay for water.

Low income is defined as greater than 50 free
and reduced lunch (schools) OR 185 FPL
(community).
Refer to web page www.scnac.org ?Staff
Resources ?Allowable Unallowable Costs USDA
Guidelines
19
Allowable Unallowable Lists
  • Allowable
  • Cost of food, equipment, and preparation time for
    food tasting
  • Fact sheets, brochures, newsletters, etc.
  • Structured, interactive educational and
    promotional events
  • NERIs under 4
  • Unallowable
  • Meals, snacks for display or attendance
  • Any material that endorses or promotes brand name
    products or retail stores
  • Media campaigns targeted to the general public
  • Exercise classes
  • Items that do not contain a nutrition message

20
How we meet our goals SCNAC Scope of Work
  • Harvest of the Month (photos)
  • Lunch Leagues (photos)
  • Health Fair (photos)
  • Smoothie Tasting (photos)
  • Foodservice Training Day (photos)
  • Halloween Treats for Trade (photos)
  • Open House Back to School Night
  • National School Breakfast Promotional Event
  • National School Lunch Promotional Event
  • Caught Eating Good and other cafeteria promotions
    (photos)
  • Power Mystery Questions
  • Seed to Salad Day
  • Nutrition PA Assemblies (photos)
  • School/ Community Gardens (photos)
  • Farm to School connection
  • Pedometer Walking Program
  • Bike/Walk to School Day
  • Nutrition Activity Club
  • Staff and Teacher Training
  • Nutrition Decathlon (photos)

Refer to web page - www.scnac.org ?Staff
Resources ?Scope of Work at a glance
21
Harvest of the Month
22
Harvest of the Month
  • Highlights one fruit or vegetable every month
    through
  • Taste testing
  • Family Newsletter
  • Educator Newsletter
  • Menu Slick
  • Posters
  • Library books
  • Book marks

23
Harvest of the Month
  • Tasting
  • Deliver to classrooms
  • Integrate into school meals
  • Tasting events

Back to SOW
24
Lunch Leagues
25
Lunch Leagues
  • Organized physical activity and nutrition
    education during the lunch time
  • Involve the students in a variety of activities
  • Teach the students basic skills for soccer,
    dance, basketball, etc.
  • Sit with the students during lunch and compliment
    healthy eating habits.

Back to SOW
26
Health Fair
Back to SOW
27
Smoothie Tasting
Back to SOW
28
Foodservice Training
Back to SOW
29
Treats for Trade
Back to SOW
30
Cafeteria Promotions
  • Promote the consumption of fruits and vegetable
    during meal times and snack times.

31
Cafeteria PromotionSchool Breakfast Programs
  • School Breakfast Programs
  • Increase learning and academic achievement
  • Improve student attention to academic tasks
  • Reduce visits to school nurse
  • Decrease behavioral problems
  • Improve absenteeism and tardiness
  • -Murphy et al

Back to SOW
32
Nutrition PA Assemblies
Johnny Apple Seed Day Assembly
Rooks Assemblies
Fruit Veggie Bunch Assemblies
Back to SOW
33
School/ Community Gardens
Back to SOW
34
Nutrition Decathlons
Back to SOW
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