Nov 8, 2012 Forward Coalition Meeting
description
Transcript of Nov 8, 2012 Forward Coalition Meeting
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1985
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1990
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1995
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2000
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% ≥20%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2005
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2007
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2009
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%
Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2010
(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs. overweight for 5’ 4” person)
No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%
• High Blood Pressure
• High Blood Cholesterol
• Coronary Heart Disease
• Gallbladder Disease
• Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Home Box Office (HBO)The Weight of the Nation
• Type 2 Diabetes• Stroke• Sleep Apnea• Poor Quality of
Life• Osteoarthritis• Cancer
• Obesity related medical costs could be up to 20% of total health costs or $500B annually
• By 2030, obesity rates will increase 42%
• By 2030, severe obesity (>80 lbs.) will more than double from 5-11%
• By 2030, 32M adults will be obese• By 2030, we’ll incur $550B in added
obesity related health costs, if the trend continues
Home Box Office (HBO)
The Weight of the Nation
1. Integrate Physical Activity Every Day in
Every Way2. Make Healthy Foods Available
Everywhere3. Market What Matters for a Healthy
Life4. Activate Employers and Health Care
Professionals5. Strengthen Schools as the Heart of Health
Accelerating Progress in Obesity Prevention: Solving the Weight of the Nation
Funding Partners: Action for Healthy Kids, Seven Generations Ahead, Dupage County/Health Department, YMCA’s, Glenbard High School, ROE/PE Institute, DuPage Mayors and Managers Conference, Whole Foods, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Additional Partners/Funders:, DuPageHospitals, Forest Preserve, Midwest Dairy Council, DuPage Medical Group, TBD Foundations
2013 Campaign: Building Healthy and Sustainable Communities
Proposed Activities: • March 1: Institute Day• March Weekend (TBD):
FORWARD Days at 4 DuPage Whole Foods (5% return to FORWARD Fund for school salad bars)
• April 10: Glenbard Parent Series/Lombard CLT HBO WON showing with Dr. Bill Dietz and FORWARD Expert Panel
2013 Campaign: Building Healthy and Sustainable Communities
Proposed Activities: • April 11: FAN Health Care Summit with special guest Dr. Bill Dietz• April 24-25: GreenTown: Building Healthy and Sustainable Communities Conference • April 26: YMCA Healthy Kids Days• April 27: Illinois Prairie Path 50th
Anniversary Celebration/Prairie Path Clean-up
2013 Campaign: Building Healthy and Sustainable Communities
Ongoing Activities: • HBO Weight of the Nation
Screenings• 54321GO! Health Education
Campaign: Posters and Flyers Larger than Life Exhibits with
Reflective Action Figures and Health Education Messaging throughout DuPage
County
2013 Campaign: Building Healthy and Sustainable Communities
Ongoing Activities: • FORWARD Website: Calendar
events, partner linkages and daily messaging including Facebook and Twitter
• FORWARD Get in the Action Mini Grants
2013 Campaign: Building Healthy
and Sustainable Communities
Together We Will
www.forwarddupage.org
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Farm to School: Making it happen!
Anupama JoshiNational Farm to School Network
FORWARD Coalition Meeting - November 8,2012
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
FARM TO SCHOOL
LOCAL PROCUREMENT
SCHOOL GARDENS
FOOD & AG CURRICULUM
EXPERENTIAL EDUCATION
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Farmer's Share for $1 spent on food
41
19
1950 2012
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
reusable tray Truitt Brothers chili
Don Poncho tortilla chips
Clackamas Bakery cornbread
Willamette Valley Fruit Company blueberries
pears from Walter Wells
and Sons
Pacific Coast Fruit Company
fresh salsa
Pacific Coast Fruit Company
lettuce
Portland Public Schools Lunch Tray, www.ecotrust.org
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Win, Win, Win!
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
The Farm to School movement is blossoming!
• In all 50 states• 12,500 schools• 5.7 million children reached• $13 million local product sourced
(2011-12 estimates)
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Policy Support• Federal
– Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act 2010 – USDA Farm to School grants
• State – F2S supportive policies (35+ states)– IL
• Local – Wellness policies at schools– County / city level support
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Administrative Support
• USDA Geographic Preference Option
• School Gardens
• National Farm to School Month resolution
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Making Farm to School Happen
• Connect - Collaborate • Organize a Planning Meeting• Assess what is feasible • Start small —taste testing, farm tour
– one school, one product
• Market the program• Explore policy opportunities • Don’t do it alone !
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
National Farm to School Network - Nourishing Kids and Communities
Anupama JoshiNational Farm to School Network [email protected](847) 917-7292www.farmtoschool.org
Stretch Break
Connie Laidlaw, Indian Boundary YMCA
& Students from Wheaton
College Public Health: Promotion of
Physical Activity
Alice Wood
Founder, Wealth Watchers International
CONSUMER LOANS AT ALL COMMERCIAL BANKS
Shaded areas
indicate
recessions as
determined by the
NBFR 2006
Federal Reserve
Bank of St. Louis:
research.stlious.or
gSource: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
PREVALENCE OF OBESITYA
dditio
nally
, furth
er
impro
vem
ents in
the
overa
ll health
of th
e
Unite
d S
tate
s are
gre
atly
hin
dere
d b
y
the u
nch
ecke
d
gro
wth
in th
e
pre
vale
nce
of
ob
esity. T
he
pre
vale
nce
of o
besity
has e
xplo
ded fro
m
11.6
perce
nt o
f the
popula
tion in
1990 to
23.1
perce
nt o
f the
popula
tion in
2005.
Now
, nearly
1 in
4
people
are
co
nsid
ere
d o
bese
- a
cate
gory
that
Cente
rs for D
isease
C
ontro
l an
d
Pre
ventio
n re
serv
es
for th
ose
wh
o a
re
signifi
cantly
over th
e
sug
geste
d b
ody
weig
ht g
iven
their
heig
ht. T
he ra
te o
f in
crease
show
s no
evid
ence
of slo
win
g.Sta
tistics from
the U
nite
d
Health
Foun
datio
ns,
ww
w.u
mite
dhealth
foundati
on.o
rg
PERSONAL SAVINGS AS A PERCENTAGE OF DISPOSABLE INCOME
The United States personal saving rate is now nearing the low only experienced during the Great Depression
Source: U.S. Department of Commence, Bureau of Economic Analysis
FORWARD’s Get in the Action 2012 Mini Mobilization Grant Awardees
• Overall Funding: $65,000 • Grants: Received 31 Applications• Awards: 19 DuPage Organizations• Projections: Impacting over
44,000 Residents• Modeled after AFHK and Making
Kane Fit For Kids Grant Process
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
FORWARD’s Get in the Action 2012 Mini Mobilization Grants Sponsors
Addison School District: $5,000• To purchase 2 salad bars• Increase fruit & vegetable consumption at lunch time• Projected Impact: 1,000+
students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Addison School District Foundation for Excellence: $2,000• To purchase obstacle course
equipment to promote cardio-vascular health
• Projected Impact: 5,000+ students and parents
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Addison School District Foundation for Excellence: $1,400
• To purchase mini-trampolines• Establish a BMI tracking
system to monitor annual progress• Projected Impact: 2,500+
students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Breaking Free – DREAM : $2,500
• To purchase a refrigerator for fresh fruits and vegetables for afterschool programming at Gary School
• Projected Impact: 100 students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Connection of Friends : $5,000• To develop and expand
healthy living (nutrition and physical activities) programming for special needs teens and adults
• Projected Impact: 65 teens and adults
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
DuPage County Forest Preserve: $5,000• To purchase kayaks and
equipment for outdoor recreation clinics
• Projected Impact: 3,000 residents
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Healthy Lombard Foundation : $2,000• To purchase video equipment
to develop programming on healthy living for cable channels, YouTube and Facebook
• Projected Impact: 2,000+ residents
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Indian Boundary YMCA: $4,000• To purchase new curriculum,
Fitness Gram and nutritional expertise to pilot/expand Healthy Kids Camp for afterschool students
• Projected Impact: 85+ students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Indian Trail Elementary: $800• To purchase 4 TRX training
units for afterschool programming
• Projected Impact: 30 students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
League of Illinois Bicyclists: $5,000• To develop a web-based bicycle
safety training program with incentives for DuPage 4thand 5th graders
• Projected Impact: 25,000+ children
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Northern Illinois Food Bank: $5,000• To develop a pilot to expand
access to milk and nutrition education with 5 DuPage food pantries
• Projected Impact: 300+ families
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Tri-Town YMCA: $3,700• To purchase equipment and
pilot a walking/geocaching club for afterschool programs, summer camps, and parent activities
• Projected Impact: 300+ families
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Village of Villa Park: $5,000• To install handicap ramps and
resurface the playground to expand family/
toddler participation at the Iowa Community Center • Projected Impact: 1000+
families
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
WAYS for Healthy Choices: $1,000• To expand camp
programming, install raised vegetable gardens and expand patio gardening program
• Projected Impact: 100+ seniors
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
West Chicago Police DREAM: $2,400• To purchase a refrigerator to
serve fresh fruits and vegetables for afterschool programming at Pioneer School
• Projected Impact: 100+ students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Wheaton Park District: $5,000• To build raised vegetable
gardens as part of a multi-use playground area
• Projected Impact: 2000+ students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
William Hammerschmidt Elementary School: $5,000• To install raised vegetable
gardens, compost and rain barrels and add accessible playground zones with new surfaces
• Projected Impact: 1,000+ students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Wooddale Public Library: $1,800• To purchase and teach a
healthy living curriculum to the community
• Projected Impact: 500+ residents
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants
Woodridge Park District: $3,400• To purchase equipment and
provide incentives for a new afterschool healthy living program--Kidz Squad
• Projected Impact: 150 students
FORWARD’s Get in the Action
2012 Mini Mobilization Grants