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After School At-Risk Supper Program Building Collaborative Partnerships

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After School At-Risk Supper Program Building Collaborative Partnerships Vickie Hartel, CACFP Coordinator * * * * * * * * * In October 2006, we piloted with 3 schools. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: After School At-Risk Supper Program Building Collaborative Partnerships


1
After School At-Risk Supper ProgramBuilding
Collaborative Partnerships
  • Vickie Hartel, CACFP Coordinator

2
In October 2006, we piloted with 3 schools.We
ended our first year with 8 sites.
We used the Component Meal Pattern of a cold
sandwich, fresh fruit, fresh veggie and milk.
3
  • Today, six years later, we have expanded to
  • 40 After School Programs at schools and
    community locations.

4
  • Supper Program History
  • 2006-2007 3 to 8 sites
  • 2007-2008 24 sites
  • 2008-2009 26 sites
  • 2009-2010 36 sites
  • 2010-2011 32 sites
  • 2011-2012 40 sites (As of March 2012)

5
Breakdown of Salem-Keizer Public Schools After
School Program Sites 2011-2012
  • 19 Elementary Schools on the ODE 50 List
  • 6 Middle Schools on the ODE 50 List
  • 3 High Schools on the ODE 50 List
  • 12 Eligible Location qualified, because they are
    not listed on the ODE 50 List (schools and
    community partner sites)

6
Program Transition1. In 2010, we transitioned
from a cold sandwich entrée to serving a hot
entrée at all school sites and all but two
community partnership sites. 2. Sodexo staff
was hired to serve at school locations.
7
Meal Service
  • We serve the hot entrée on a paper plate,
    along with the fresh fruit, fresh veggie and milk
    which are served in a paper sack to streamline
    the serving process and also minimize the
    opportunity for incomplete meals being served and
    counted.

8
Salem-Keizer School District Collaborative
Partnerships
  • As we continue to provide a quality program
    and expand our At-Risk Supper Program, we have
    developed partnerships with 12 community entities.

9
Salem-Keizer Food Nutrition Services - Sodexo
  • The district Food Nutrition Services
    Management Company.

10
Salem-Keizer Education Foundation
  • The Salem Keizer Education Foundation (SKEF)
    was founded in 1982 and is the oldest
    community-based, non-profit organization in
    Oregon dedicated to enriching the quality of
    education in its local public schools. SKEF
    promotes and supports academic excellence for
    kindergarten through 12th grade students in
    Salem-Keizer Public Schools.

11
Salem Family Literacy Program
  • The Salem Family Literacy Program is a federal
    program conceived to break the cycle of poverty
    by providing education for the family unit.
    Parents have the opportunity to improve their
    education status, gain parenting skills, learn
    English and prepare their children for success in
    school. Meanwhile, in the classroom children
  • are given the chance to increase
  • pre-literacy skills, such as vocabulary
  • building, verbal expression and social skills.

12
Salem Child Development Centers (SCDC)
  • Located in nine Elementary schools. They provide
    after school care and offer homework help,
    physical activities, games and arts crafts.

13
Boys Girls Club
  • Located on the grounds at an elementary
    school, three days per week. They are served and
    eat in the cafeteria. Sodexo staff heats and
    serves the meals. School staff completes the
    Meal Count and daily Production Records. Boys
    Girls Club staff provides attendance records at
    the end of each month.

14
Churches
  • Capital Park, Wesleyan Church
  • Operates five days to Elementary and
  • Middle School students.
  • Open Door, First Free Methodist Church Operates
    two days to Elementary students and two days to
    High school Students.
  • Salem Alliance - Operates two days per week to
    toddlers, children and teens.

15
Colonia Libertad, Farm Worker Housing
Development Center
  • Farmworker Housing Development Corporation is a
    community-based non-profit organization dedicated
    to serving mid-Willamette Valley farmworkers and
    their families.

16
Marion-Polk Food Share Spring Break
  • Salem-Keizer Public Schools in partnership with
    Salem-Keizer Sodexo who will provide the food and
    staff to serve the meals,
  • Reading For All who will provide books to all
    participating children.
  • Salem Child Development Center (SCDC) and
    Salem-Keizer Education Foundation (SKEF) will
    provide the games and arts Craft activities.

17
Reading For All
  • Focus is to increase the
  • communitys awareness of
  • the importance of reading, encourage parents
    to read to their children, align community
    resources for children to receive books and have
    adults read to them.

18
St. Vincent de Paul, (private Christian school)
  • Provided after school care
  • to students Monday-Friday. They offered
    homework assistance, games and activities. The
    meals were delivered in ice chests and church
    staff recorded the Time/Temperature of the food,
    served the meals, completed the daily Production
    Records and provided attendance sheets at the end
    of each month.

19
Tips for Success
  • Referrals
  • Brochures
  • Training Sessions and Follow-up

20
Questions?
  • Vickie Hartel, CACFP Coordinator
  • Salem-Keizer Public Schools
  • Phone 305-399-3091 Ext. 242
  • Email hartel_vickie_at_salkeiz.k12.or.us
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