The unintended consequence could be more
fundraising food sales on campus instead of fewer.
Not exact matches
I'm thrilled that the
food blogging community has rallied behind the bake
sales and are
fundraising.
Nothing in the Smart Snacks rules affects classroom or birthday treats (since they're not offered for
sale) but the rules did effectively put an end to junk
food fundraising during school hours, a development which hasn't been popular with some Texans.
Six states had strict laws restricting the
sale of so - called competitive
foods — snacks and drinks sold in vending machines, school stores and during
fundraising projects, which compete with school - served meals; seven states had weak laws; and 27 states had no laws governing competitive
foods in middle schools.
I have personally come to the conclusion that what we need is a hypnosis event of the masses to help avert our minds from this constant barrage of junk
food sales (lol)-- and, of course I am being facetious and tongue in cheek, but honestly... How does a person circumvent the constant
sales and availability of this highly - processed junk
food marketing that has invaded so many aspects of our daily lives and is so heavily represented in
fundraising?
As I wrote here and on Civil Eats, the BAKE
SALE Act and similar state efforts to bring back school junk
food fundraising make perfect sense in the short term.
We also gladly accept donations of items that can be auctioned or sold through our eBay and Amazon.com
fundraising programs with 100 % of the proceeds from these
sales going toward expenses such as veterinary care,
food and supplies for the dogs in our foster program.