Nutrition Education Coordinator
Kristina Kaml The mission of the
Nutrition Education Programs is to
provide nutrition and financial
management education to persons with
limited resources, so they can
increase their ability to make wise
use of their food resources, and so
they can increase control of their
lives and contribute to stronger,
healthier communities.
The curriculum covers topics such
as the importance of eating
breakfast, eating balanced meals,
stretching food dollars, and making
meals with whatever food is on hand.
The Nutrition Education Programs
provide lessons, displays, news Nutrition education classes are
offered in a wide variety of
community settings, including
schools, food shelves, WIC clinics,
senior citizen centers, summer
camps, and low-income housing.
Program staff are willing to go to
almost any site accessible to people
who want and need the information.
In many cases, the Nutrition
Education Programs also offer
one-on-one, hands-on coaching in
people's homes, showing families how
to plan and prepare meals on a
limited budget. |
The mission of the
Nutrition Education Programs is to
provide nutrition and financial
management education to persons with
limited resources, so they can
increase their ability to make wise
use of their food resources, and so
they can increase control of their
lives and contribute to stronger,
healthier communities.
LOCATION
The
Nutrition Education programs build
upon existing, successful programs
funded by the USDA such as FSNE
(Food Stamp Nutrition Education) and
EFNEP (Expanded Food and Nutrition
Education program). The program
provides lessons and services that
make participation easy and
appealing.
letters,
handouts, and other activities
designed for a variety of audiences
- parents, children, seniors, young
families, and ethnically diverse
audiences. The programs take into
account variables such as age,
culture, reading ability, physical
or developmental limitations, and
more.



