S hape Up S F Coalition Meeting July 10, 2019 Hosted by Tenderloin Healthy Corner S tore Coalition Alexander Community Room 230 Eddy S t.
Networking Icebreaker If you were in the elevator with the Mayor and had 30 seconds to tell her who you are and one thing that your organization does to increase healthy eating/ active living, what would you say? Find at least 3 people in the room and ask them what would they say to her and share your story.
AGENDA Item Time Networking 2:00-2:10 Welcome and Community Agreements 2:10-2:20 S hape Up S F/ HEAL Updates 2:20-2:30 Learning Community 2:30-3:45 1. Tenderloin Healthy Corner S tore Coalition 2. EatS F/ Vouchers for Veggies 3. Proj ect Commotion 4. Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation Q&A Evaluation 3:45-3:50 Announcements 3:50-4:00
Community Agreements 1. 2. 3. 4. Be present. Be respectful. One Mic, One Voice “ S tep Up, S tep back” 5. 6. 7. 8. Recognize when you Encourage giving Be willing to Don’ t insist that have a knowledge gap and receiving apologize/ accept people give you credit & be prepared to feedback. apologies. for your intentions. learn from others. 9. Each participant is responsible for their own boundary-setting and self-care. 4
Equity Action Team (E.A.T .) Ad hoc action team focused on 3 activities: 1. Recruiting S teering Committee members S eeking alignment: How can your perspective/ expertise serve S hape Up and how can S hape Up serve your needs? Focus on Black/ African American, Latinx, Asian/ Pacific Islander populations and recognizing importance of intersectionality; bringing our whole selves to the table. 2. S teering Committee Retreat in the fall 3. Equity Action Plan Meet our new Steering Committee members at October 9 Coalition meeting!
S hape Up S F Coalition Member S urvey www.surveymonkey.com/ r/ susfc-2018-19 by July 19, 2019 to be entered into a raffle. 2 names will be randomly selected to win: $40 gift Target gift card • $25 S ports Basement gift card •
The S weet S pot: Leveraging the S F S oda Tax to Advance Health Equity 38 participants: 11 funders, 27 nonprofits/ HEAL agencies www.shapeupsfcoalition.org/ thesweetspot Reimagine HEAL Panel Funders Nonprofit/ HEAL agencies
WHAT did you notice? What stood out from the meeting? • Risk • Collaboration • Funding priorities (advocacy, health in all policies, social determinants of health) NOW WHAT? What action will you take as a result of what you learned today? What can you do differently to ensure the success of HEAL work? • More collaboration/ collective impact approaches • Learn from experts – learn from grantees and community members • Consideration of new strategies Stay tuned for survey for next steps!
S ugary Drinks Distributor Tax RFPs www.sfdph.org/ CHEP HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANTS RFP #04-2019 Proposals due: Monday July 22, 2019 HEALTHY FOOD PURCHAS ING S UPPLEMENTS RFP #06-2019 Proposals due: Wednesday, July 24, 2019 HEALTHY COMMUNITIES S UPPORT GRANTS RFP #07-2019 Proposals due: Monday July 29, 2019
LEARNING 10
HEALTHY CORNER STORE COALI TI ON S H A P E U P C O A L I T I O N M E E T I N G 7 / 1 0 / 2 0 1 9
HEALTHY RETAIL THREE LEGGED STOOL https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.2019.305000
THE AMAZING FOOD JUSTICE LEADERS!! PALOU TASTE TEST SALEM CORNER STORE CONVERSION- TENDERLOIN BAYVIEW HUNTERS POINT
STORE CONVERSIONS: BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS SALEM MARKET BEFORE SALEM MARKET AFTER CONVERSION CONVERSION
LIST OF HEALTHY RETAIL SF STORES Source: https://hoodline.com/2019/03/sugary-drink-tax-brings-healthy-food-to-more-sf-corner-stores
COMMUNITY EVENTS • Monthly Taste T ests • BLES every 1 st Friday • Annual Event • Food Justice Forum • Store Grand Re-Openings • Store Graduation Celebrations
COMMUNITY PARTNERS AND FUNDERS
Thank you! Questions or Comments?
S TRETCH BREAK
Come find what the commotion is all about! Project Commotion is a community space where children, families and educators are invited to learn and grow together through movement, sensory experiences, and play.
WHO WE ARE A San Francisco-based non-profit organization, Project Commotion welcomes ALL children between the ages of 0 months to 18 years, and their families. We strive in particular to support under-served families of children with special needs, as well as caretakers and educators, by fostering healthy physical, emotional, and cognitive development. We offer programming that incorporates tumbling, music, play, dance, and martial arts as a means of fostering healthy development, self-awareness and self-expression. Class sizes are small to allow our instructors the time and space to connect with every child and every family, and so that we may structure our classes to meet the needs of participants.
ROL Y POL Y MOVEMENT LAB Our coaches facilitate play, exploration and small group discussions, and provide short lectures about developmental movement and health that support adult learning and interactions with children. Classes are led in Spanish and English.
COMMUNITY WELLNES S WORKS HOPS The various components of this workshop help families connect and support each other towards a healthy life. The nutrition area provides educational material, cooking classes, facts and tools families can use at home and will help create a learning opportunity in day to day activities. The movement component includes guided exploration for children and caregivers/ parents, ideas on how to promote movement and exercise in a fun, creative way. Our art and holistic component come to hold all the pieces together, allowing to promote self expression, individuality and gratitude.
P ARENT P ARTNERS IN PHYS ICAL EDUCATION (PPPE) Ment or 24 parent s f rom Cesar Chavez Element ary S chool t o assist wit h early morning Physical Educat ion classes wit h children in Kindergart en and First Grade.
We loved: Partnering with other CBO’s like Mission Neighborhood Center and Cesar Chavez Elementary S chool We were able to serve over 80 families and more than 150 children through our 3 programs (RPML,CWW, PPPE) Working collectively to create better outreach and networking strategies They loved: ● Children and caregivers loved learning fun ways to cook healthy food and move. ● Engaging and creating connections with other family members around food and movement. ● Having a space to have their questions answered.
TNDC’s Health & Wellness Program Creating equitable opportunities for low- income seniors to engage in healthy eating & active living to prevent and manage chronic health conditions
The Problem Low-income seniors are one of the most vulnerable populations to experience health disparities Access to healthy foods is challenging in low- income neighborhoods and communities of color
Target Population Low income seniors in the Western Addition Willie B. Kennedy Residence: 98 Units Rosa Parks Residence: 203 Units
Key Strategies: Multi-layered approach to address chronic conditions through: 1. Building a farm to provide free, fresh produce and engage and build community through gardening 2. Monthly food demonstrations to showcase simple and nutritious recipes using produce from the farm and foods from the neighborhood pantry 3. Healthier Living workshops to increase knowledge on self- managing chronic health conditions 4. Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention classes to promote physical activity
Strategy 1: Webster Street People’s Garden 1800 sq. ft. farm now ready to grow at least 2000 pounds of fresh produce a year!
Strategy 1: Webster Street People’s Garden Community Engagement & Public Forums Harvest Challenges Construction Delays Language Barriers
Strategy 2: Community Food Demonstrations Sharing of simple & nutritious recipes using fresh produce from the farm and the neighborhood food pantry.
Strategy 2: Community Food Demonstrations Outcomes: 7 Food Demos & 119 Participants Food pantry participants who joined food demos were choosing more variety of foods from food pantry Challenges Language Barriers Community Space
Strategy 3: Healthier Living Workshops 6-week evidence-based workshop focused on techniques for self-managing chronic health conditions
Strategy 3: Healthier Living Workshops Outcomes: 4 Series in Chinese & Russian – 58 undup. Participants 83% reported they have developed a self-management plan for their chronic illness after the workshop 62% reported their limitations in doing daily activities because of physical, mental or emotional problems got “better” or “a little better”
Strategy 4: Tai Chi for Arthritis & Fall Prevention 12-week series to lead active living & better balance
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