Poverty stigma prevented many hungry children from participating in school meal programs.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
FS-Facts
Middle-income families often couldn’t afford school meal fees.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Middle-income families often couldn’t afford school meal fees. Read More »
Families would go into debt over school meal fees.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Families would go into debt over school meal fees. Read More »
School food is one of the biggest infrastructures in states for feeding children.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
School food is one of the biggest infrastructures in states for feeding children. Read More »
Universal free school meals provide two meals a day for school-aged children.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Universal free school meals provide two meals a day for school-aged children. Read More »
Two meals a day equals 40 meals per month per child for struggling families.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Two meals a day equals 40 meals per month per child for struggling families. Read More »
Estimated savings of $165 per month per child in grocery costs from school meals.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Estimated savings of $165 per month per child in grocery costs from school meals. Read More »
Good food purchasing focuses on values-based procurement.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
Good food purchasing focuses on values-based procurement. Read More »
Values-based procurement includes local economies, worker well-being, and environmental sustainability.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
School meal programs are usually the biggest food purchasers in every district.
Food Justice_ The Fight for Access and Fairness | City Works
School meal programs are usually the biggest food purchasers in every district. Read More »