www.sdhunger.or
g
September is
Hunger Action Month!
Anahid Brakke, Executive Director
August 30, 2016
www.sdhunger.or
g
About
San Diego Hunger
Coalition (SDHC)
www.sdhunger.org
SDHC History
4 Programs &
Staff of 8
www.sdhunger.org
SDHC Mission
The San Diego Hunger Coalition
leads coordinated action
to end hunger in San Diego County
supported by research, education and advocacy.
SDHC Programs & Collaborations
CalFresh
Table: CalFresh Task Force
School Meals
Table: Summer Meals Task Force
Hunger Free San Diego
Table: HFSD Advisory Board
Public Policy & Advocacy
Table: Hunger Advocacy Network
SDHC Approach
• Training and technical assistance for nonprofits,
school districts, healthcare systems and government
agencies
to increase participation in CalFresh and school meal
programs.
• Educate policymakers and the public about the root
causes of hunger and most promising solutions.
• Advocate for legislative and administrative policy
change to end hunger through increased access to healthy
food.
• Provide research and leadership to build a more effective
www.sdhunger.or
g
Hunger Free San
Diego
www.sdhunger.org
What is Hunger Free San Diego?
A collective impact effort to
end hunger in San Diego County
through an interwoven safety net
of food assistance resources.
www.sdhunger.org
What do we mean by Hunger Free?
Whenever anyone experiences a time of food
insecurity:
1. They can readily access timely, adequate, and
appropriate assistance, and
2. That assistance is sufficient to see them safely
through their time of need.
**Our goal is to meet the need, not solve the root causes of
hunger.**
www.sdhunger.org
Who is involved in Hunger Free San
Diego?
More than 30 decision-makers and experts
representing:
1. Food banks, pantries, community food programs, community-
based organizations
2. County of San Diego HHSA – Eligibility Operations; Public
Health; Community Health Statistics; Aging & Independence
Services (AAA)
3. School Food Services and Head Start Nutrition Services
4. Research Partners
5. Local Funders and County Board of Supervisors
6. Others: WIC, 211 San Diego, SD Food System Alliance, Hospital
Association, SD County Childhood Obesity Initiative
www.sdhunger.org
Timeline
PHASE I: RESEARCH (May 2016 – April 2017)
• Provide foundational knowledge and data on the current
system of food assistance resources in San Diego
County.
• Forecast what hunger will look like in 2030.
PHASE II: ACTION (May 2017 +)
• Increase awareness and build public support for greater
investment in our region’s hunger relief efforts.
• Bring community into discussion / creating new
solutions.
• Utilize information gathered in Phase I to create
collaborative plan to end hunger by 2030.
www.sdhunger.org
Meals per Intervention Type (sample)
www.sdhunger.or
g
Hunger
Action/Awareness :)
Month
www.sdhunger.org
Hunger Action Month Social Media
Toolkit
• Hunger Action/Awareness Month is a national
awareness campaign every September.
• Lift up stories of those struggling with food
insecurity through social media.
• Use #HungerActionSD along with your own hashtags.
• Share your stories!
• Highlight a client, volunteer, or community member.
• Promote your own events and fundraising efforts!
• Amplify our collective voice by retweeting and
reposting partners’ content using
#HungerActionSD.
www.sdhunger.org
HAN Social Media Toolkit Summary
• Sept 1 – 10: “It’s Hunger Action Month.”
• Sept 11 – 17: “No Child Should Go Hungry.”
• Sept 18 – 24: “Access to Food at Any Age.”
• #CalFreshChallenge
• Sept 25 - 30: “Serve Those Who Serve Us.”
Don’t forget: #HungerActionSD!
www.sdhunger.org
7th Annual CalFresh Challenge
• Could you feed yourself on $4.27 a day ($29.89/week)?
• Join us for the One-Day Challenge on Monday,
September 19, or challenge yourself to continue for
up to a week through Sunday, September 25.
• Share your experience with your friends, family & the
community using the #CalFreshChallenge and
#HungerActionSD.
• Fundraise or donate to support the CalFresh Task
Force.
• Sign up at www.sdhunger.org.
www.sdhunger.org
www.sdhunger.org
Paper Plate Campaign
www.sdhunger.org
Paper Plate Campaign
www.sdhunger.org
www.sdhunger.org
For more information
on the CalFresh Challenge or
to request the HAN social media toolkit,
please contact:
Marcia Garcia Diane Wilkinson
CalFresh Coordinator HAN Manager
marcia@sdhunger.org diane@sdhunger.org

September is Hunger Action Month

  • 1.
    www.sdhunger.or g September is Hunger ActionMonth! Anahid Brakke, Executive Director August 30, 2016
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    www.sdhunger.org SDHC Mission The SanDiego Hunger Coalition leads coordinated action to end hunger in San Diego County supported by research, education and advocacy.
  • 5.
    SDHC Programs &Collaborations CalFresh Table: CalFresh Task Force School Meals Table: Summer Meals Task Force Hunger Free San Diego Table: HFSD Advisory Board Public Policy & Advocacy Table: Hunger Advocacy Network
  • 6.
    SDHC Approach • Trainingand technical assistance for nonprofits, school districts, healthcare systems and government agencies to increase participation in CalFresh and school meal programs. • Educate policymakers and the public about the root causes of hunger and most promising solutions. • Advocate for legislative and administrative policy change to end hunger through increased access to healthy food. • Provide research and leadership to build a more effective
  • 7.
  • 8.
    www.sdhunger.org What is HungerFree San Diego? A collective impact effort to end hunger in San Diego County through an interwoven safety net of food assistance resources.
  • 9.
    www.sdhunger.org What do wemean by Hunger Free? Whenever anyone experiences a time of food insecurity: 1. They can readily access timely, adequate, and appropriate assistance, and 2. That assistance is sufficient to see them safely through their time of need. **Our goal is to meet the need, not solve the root causes of hunger.**
  • 10.
    www.sdhunger.org Who is involvedin Hunger Free San Diego? More than 30 decision-makers and experts representing: 1. Food banks, pantries, community food programs, community- based organizations 2. County of San Diego HHSA – Eligibility Operations; Public Health; Community Health Statistics; Aging & Independence Services (AAA) 3. School Food Services and Head Start Nutrition Services 4. Research Partners 5. Local Funders and County Board of Supervisors 6. Others: WIC, 211 San Diego, SD Food System Alliance, Hospital Association, SD County Childhood Obesity Initiative
  • 11.
    www.sdhunger.org Timeline PHASE I: RESEARCH(May 2016 – April 2017) • Provide foundational knowledge and data on the current system of food assistance resources in San Diego County. • Forecast what hunger will look like in 2030. PHASE II: ACTION (May 2017 +) • Increase awareness and build public support for greater investment in our region’s hunger relief efforts. • Bring community into discussion / creating new solutions. • Utilize information gathered in Phase I to create collaborative plan to end hunger by 2030.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
    www.sdhunger.org Hunger Action MonthSocial Media Toolkit • Hunger Action/Awareness Month is a national awareness campaign every September. • Lift up stories of those struggling with food insecurity through social media. • Use #HungerActionSD along with your own hashtags. • Share your stories! • Highlight a client, volunteer, or community member. • Promote your own events and fundraising efforts! • Amplify our collective voice by retweeting and reposting partners’ content using #HungerActionSD.
  • 15.
    www.sdhunger.org HAN Social MediaToolkit Summary • Sept 1 – 10: “It’s Hunger Action Month.” • Sept 11 – 17: “No Child Should Go Hungry.” • Sept 18 – 24: “Access to Food at Any Age.” • #CalFreshChallenge • Sept 25 - 30: “Serve Those Who Serve Us.” Don’t forget: #HungerActionSD!
  • 16.
    www.sdhunger.org 7th Annual CalFreshChallenge • Could you feed yourself on $4.27 a day ($29.89/week)? • Join us for the One-Day Challenge on Monday, September 19, or challenge yourself to continue for up to a week through Sunday, September 25. • Share your experience with your friends, family & the community using the #CalFreshChallenge and #HungerActionSD. • Fundraise or donate to support the CalFresh Task Force. • Sign up at www.sdhunger.org.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 20.
  • 21.
    www.sdhunger.org For more information onthe CalFresh Challenge or to request the HAN social media toolkit, please contact: Marcia Garcia Diane Wilkinson CalFresh Coordinator HAN Manager marcia@sdhunger.org diane@sdhunger.org

Editor's Notes

  • #4 Volunteer run for 32 years! 86,000 people in 2008 to about 300,000 people in 2016
  • #7 Help build our partners’ capacity and resources. For example, we administer the largest state CalFresh Outreach Contract for San Diego County. In the next FFY, we will pass through more than $325,000 to 15 subcontractors for local CalFresh outreach & application assistance.
  • #9 Emphasize that all interventions are needed.
  • #10 Focus on understanding, measuring, and meeting the need for food assistance. Hunger relief efforts should complement and be linked to programs that advance people’s self sufficiency
  • #12 Coordinated public education campaigns Training for partners on how data can be used in their own communications and fundraising efforts. The process will be different in Phase II.
  • #13 From Indy Hunger Network