As a member of Houston ISD's Food Services Parent Advisory Committee (and now also HISD's Student Health Advisory Council), and as someone who is very much «in the weeds» on this issue, meaningful
school food reform seems nearly impossible to me on my darkest days.
Not exact matches
Ok, first off I'd like to say I'm relatively new to this entire topic of
food reform and particularly
school food reform — but since one of the things everyone
seems to be trying to do is to attract / educate / interest more and more folks, maybe my newbie perspective could be important.
In my opinion,
food education is of the same critical importance as what's on the menu, but it
seems like it's often viewed as an afterthought in
school food reform.
In another recent Washington Post article, several experts predicted that the popularity of
school food reform and cultural shifts regarding obesity over the last eight years would serve as a check on Trump and the new Republican - controlled Congress, while others
seemed less sure.