Archive
SNA News
Meet You at the TOP
School nutrition professionals prepare to gather in Denver to “Reach Higher” at #ANC23, connecting, learning and growing toward new heights—together.…
Fresh Takes on Favorite Bakes
Let comfort classics and contemporary creations earn a place on your menu. Bakes, those hearty, singular, multiple-ingredient dishes cooked in…
Tap into a Variety of Marketing Tactics
Upon learning that this issue’s main features focus on marketing, I recalled my first college marketing course. I only recently…
A Year in the Life: Dreams Come True
I cannot believe SY2022-23 is beginning to wrap up! It seems like just yesterday that I was sharing my leadership…
SNA Recognizes Award Recipients and School Lunch Heroes
In celebration of School Lunch Hero Day (Friday, May 5), the national, non-profit School Nutrition Association (SNA) recognizes the widespread efforts of school nutrition professionals across the country who ensure students have access to healthy meals. In addition, SNA’s annual regional and national awards spotlight the exceptional work of school nutrition employees, managers and directors.
School Nutrition Hiring Tools (Bring More to the Table)
Need to fill jobs in your school meals program? SNA is here to help with a recruiting toolkit.
SN Plus: A Stake in the State
There is broad consensus that school meal programs have been—and continue to be—chronically under-funded in most communities. Year after year…
Healthy School Meals for All: Successful State Strategies
1:00 PM EDT Wednesday, May 24, 2023
Since federal waivers for meals at no cost have expired, many states have taken legislative and non-legislative measures to ensure children continue to benefit from healthy school meals.
Rep. Morgan McGarvey introduces the School Meals Expansion Act
On April 10th, Congressman Morgan McGarvey (KY-03) introduced his first bill, The School Meals Expansion Act, H.R.2567. This bill would…
SN Plus: A Stake in the State
SNA and its allies have advocated for increased financial support for school meal programs at the federal level for years—but…
