Feeding Children Beyond Breakfast and Lunch

Healthy meals provided to students after the final bell rings provide nourishment for their future. It provides security and stability for students and helps working families. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) offers different nutrition assistance programs that can help afterschool and summer learning providers offer nutritious meals or snacks to participating children.

The At-Risk Afterschool Meal Program

Afterschool programs can draw children into constructive activities that are safe, fun, and filled with opportunities for learning. Here is information on how you can help feed them.

At-Risk Afterschool Meal Programs

Get The Handbook Here

Best Practices Report

Afterschool Meals Fact Sheet

Moving From Afterschool Snack To A Meal

Out-of-School-Time Nutrition Options

This chart provided by FNS helps break down Out-of-School-Time providers and their eligibility.

See The Chart Here

The Summer Food Service Program

The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is designed to fill the nutrition gap left during the summer months and make sure children can get the nutritious meals they need.

More Information On SFSP Here

The Umbrella Model

An afterschool meal delivery program that are available and promoted to all students as long as an activity is available to everyone. However, students do not have to participate in afterschool activities.

The Umbrella Model Information

CACFP

Click Here For CACFP Information

Supper In The Classroom

Serve a meal (supper) and/or snack to children as part of a natural extension of the school day, enabling all students to eat and engage in enrichment together in the classroom after the final bell. And we can show you how it makes financial sense for your program!

Supper In the Classroom Information

Supper In the Classroom Makes Cents

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