School breakfast clubs: Breakfast Club | Virginia Department of Education

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Furthering breakfast programs

For children, hunger is especially devastating. According to The Global FoodBanking Network, “[m]oderate to severe food insecurity can cause debilitating or sometimes irreversible damage to the child’s physical and cognitive development.”

Kellogg is dedicated to feeding people in need; breakfast programs are one of the key ways we do so. For example, we have a long-standing commitment to breakfast clubs. Overall, Kellogg supported breakfast clubs in 27 countries in 2022. Since 2015, we’ve reached more than 5 million children through feeding programs, including breakfast clubs. In many places in the world, these before-school programs provide students with a healthy breakfast, time to play with friends and, often, extra academic support so they arrive at school ready to learn.

In the U.S., where breakfast is often provided through subsidized school meal programs, Kellogg works closely with a variety of partners to increase students’ access to these programs as well. For example, we are proud of our long-standing partnership with No Kid Hungry, which enables them to help school districts across the U.S. maximize, revamp, and expand school meal programs, as well as guide them both on the ground and through national resources. Since 2015, with Kellogg’s support, No Kid Hungry has:

• Provided more than 421 grants across 32 states
• Served more than 179 million meals
• Reached more than 1.4 million kids

In Japan, Kellogg Japan created the Kellogg’s® Every Day Breakfast Project, working with national “children’s café” networks—volunteer-led community centers that offer kids free or low-cost meals and place to socialize—and teacher networks to ensure students start their days fed and fulfilled. Since its launch in April 2022, the project has expanded to 318 schools and 21 children’s cafés nationwide. By 2030, it will be available at 47 children’s cafés.

Impact beyond nourishment

School feeding programs around the world are gaining momentum and support as the multitude of benefits becomes apparent. In 2022, building upon previous research, Kellogg Company Fund commissioned research to understand school meals programs and the social benefits they can provide. School breakfast programs are an established intervention in schools and communities around the world, and while their primary aim is to provide healthy food where food insecurity may be an issue, the research found that many have evolved to provide the opportunity to complete homework, play and socialize.

This can lead to benefits, such as:

• Supporting children’s social development;
• Improving students’ classroom behavior; and
• Making children who attend breakfast programs excited about going to school.

The School Breakfast Club That Goes Above and Beyond

Moe, situated in the Latrobe Valley, is 135kms east of Melbourne. The town’s focus was always industrial, but in the late 1980’s a combination of economic recession and restructuring of local industry resulted in sustained high unemployment and low incomes which continues today.

One primary school is harnessing the power of food to support the diverse communities impacted by Moe’s longstanding social disadvantage.

Moe South Street Primary School’s has around 318 students. The school’s aim is to develop creative, curious, and independent learners, who are also resilient and strong problem solvers when faced with challenges. Students are strongly encouraged to respect and care about themselves, each other, and the world in which they live.

The School Breakfast Clubs Program has become an integral part of achieving these objectives.

Eating, sharing and learning important life skills

For Moe South Street Primary School, the School Breakfast Clubs Program provides so much more than breakfast. One of the early adopters, the school now runs Breakfast Club five days a week, with approximately 25 to 30 students attending each morning.

Brooke Chatterton is the school’s Wellbeing Officer and coordinates the School Breakfast Clubs Program. “There are a lot of housing commission houses around us” she explains, “and many single parents. We had kids coming to school in their pajamas who hadn’t had breakfast yet, so we were feeding them in the classrooms.

The feedback from the community was that there was a real need for something like this.”

Breakfast Club provides an inclusive opportunity for kids to sit at a table, have a meal together and use table manners – things that don’t necessarily happen at home. They are also encouraged to help clean up after the morning’s meal, gaining life skills like wiping tables, washing dishes, and pouring juice and milk.

Making breakfast go so much further

In addition to the Breakfast Club program, the school has established a community pantry in the main entrance to the school. All children and parents have access to this. It also provides an outlet for children struggling in the classroom to feel useful by helping restock the shelves of the pantry.

“I’ve observed the older kids that want to help at home,” says Brooke. “They know mum and dad are struggling so they stop off at the pantry to get what they can for the family. They feel like they are contributing in some way and it’s just beautiful.”

The Wellbeing team also packs hampers with school breakfast products to drop off at people’s doorsteps when there’s a need, as Brooke explains:

Parents can call the school and let us know they are currently struggling, or a child may mention there is no food at home. The team can quickly action food to be available in these situations. At first there was a bit of a stigma and parents were a little embarrassed, but we made sure it felt like part of what the school offers to everyone, so people are now extremely grateful for the help.

Students also access Free Fruit Fridays which encourages healthy eating as many turn up with ‘packets’ of food in their lunchboxes. The fruit is a nutritious addition and there are some varieties that the students have never tried. Students are actively encouraged to be a part of this program as well, helping prepare the fruit and distributing it among their peers.

The school has also introduced a weekly ‘market day,’ allowing parents to ‘shop’ from a farmer’s market style set up in the school grounds when they come to collect their children.

School Breakfast builds relationships and trust

Brooke and the Wellbeing team at Moe South Street Primary School are a dedicated and empathetic cohort who have built trusted relationships with the students and their families.

While the School Breakfast Clubs Program offers an amazing service for students at the school, the by-product has been the opportunity to further assist families in the local area that are doing it really tough. The program has been a great resource for the school to continue to meet the growing demand for food relief in Moe right now.

Testimonials

Val Hemmings, School Chaplain
“There are at least five students every day that I need to check on to make sure they have had something to eat, as it’s a regular occurrence for there to be no food at home. The food provided by the School Breakfast Club Program is used across the day, for all meals and students.

It’s surprising, isn’t it, when you think of all the benefits? Sometimes you just do it, and you don’t think about it, but well my gosh, all the extra things the Breakfast Club is doing…the ripple effect.”

Brooke Chatterton, Wellbeing Officer
“They (students) rock up at Brekkie Club… For them to be able to sit down and have a piece of toast and some comfort…makes a big difference.”

Parent, with five children at the school
“Brekkie Club has been a lifesaver; I have to make five school lunches and we only have one wage. That one meal that the school provides every day, means that we can budget for other meals during the week. ”

More School Breakfast Club Stories

GBOU school No. 492: School sports club

Main
School Sports Club

The School Sports Club (SSC) is part of the Children’s Supplementary Education Department (ODOD) of SBEI School No. 492.

License issued to a general education organization to carry out educational activities for the type of education “additional education for children and adults”

• License to carry out educational activities
  (PDF;
  666.44 Kb
  )

Plan of mass sports, physical culture and sports and socially significant events for the academic year

• Work plan of the district support center for coordinating the work of school sports clubs and organizing mass sports work with students
  (PDF;
  77.33 Kb
  )
• Work plan of the school «VEGA»
  (PDF;
  301.33 Kb
  )

  Digitally signed: SCHOOL No. 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG
  DN: street=DIMITROVA STREET, BUILDING 39, BUILDING 4
  STR1, st=78 CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG, l=ST.
  PETERSBURG, c=RU, givenName=Alla Vladimirovna,
  sn=Voronova, cn=GBOU SCHOOL № 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG,
  title=DIRECTOR, o=GBOU SCHOOL № 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG,
  [email protected],
  1.2.643.3.131.1.1=120C303037383136363737383830,
  1.2.643.100.3=120B3037313130323936373232,
  1.2.643.100.1=120D31313837383437323130393335
  Date: 2022.01.12 15:59:52 +03’00’

Schedule of sports clubs in ShSK

• School timetable 2022-2023
  (DOCX;
  14.28 Kb
  )

Calendar plan for sports events

• Work plan of the school «VEGA»
  (PDF;
  389.78 Kb
  )

  Digitally signed: SCHOOL No. 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG
  DN: street=DIMITROVA STREET, BUILDING 39, BUILDING 4
  STR1, st=r. St. Petersburg, l=ST. PETERSBURG,
  c=RU, givenName=Alla Vladimirovna, sn=Voronova,
  cn=GBOU SCHOOL № 492 OF THE FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT
  PETERSBURG, title=DIRECTOR, o=GBOU SCHOOL
  No. 492 FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG,
  [email protected],
  1.2.643.3.131.1.1=120C373831363632383032353639,
  1.2.643.100.4=120A37383136363737383830,
  1.2.643.100.3=120B3037313130323936373232,
  1.2.643.100.1=120D31313837383437323130393335
  Date: 2022.12.14 14:53:30 +03’00’

Order on the establishment of ShSK

• Order dated December 14, 2021 No. 297 «On the organization of the activities of the school sports club»
  (PDF;
  281.93 Kb
  )

  Digitally signed: SCHOOL No. 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG
  DN: street=DIMITROVA STREET, BUILDING 39, BUILDING 4 BUILDING 1,
  st=78 CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG, l=ST. PETERSBURG,
  c=RU, givenName=Alla Vladimirovna, sn=Voronova,
  cn=GBOU SCHOOL № 492 FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT ST.
  PETERSBURG, title=DIRECTOR, o=GBOU SCHOOL № 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG,
  [email protected],
  1.2.643.3.131.1.1=120C303037383136363737383830,
  1.2.643.100.3=120B3037313130323936373232,
  1.2. 643.100.1=120D31313837383437323130393335
  Date: 2022.01.10 13:49:02 +03’00’

Regulation on SSC

• Regulation on SSC
  (PDF;
  419.92 Kb
  )

The charter of the SSC adopted at the congress (conference) or general meeting of the educational organization

• Charter of the ShSK «VEGA»
  (PDF;
  425.47 Kb
  )

  Digitally signed: SCHOOL No. 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG
  DN: street=DIMITROVA STREET, BUILDING 39, BUILDING 4 BUILDING 1,
  st=78 CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG, l=ST. PETERSBURG,
  c=RU, givenName=Alla Vladimirovna, sn=Voronova,
  cn=GBOU SCHOOL № 492 FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT ST.
  PETERSBURG, title=DIRECTOR, o=GBOU SCHOOL № 492
  FRUNZENSKY DISTRICT OF SAINT PETERSBURG,
  [email protected],
  1.2.643.3.131.1.1=120C303037383136363737383830,
  1.2.643.100.3=120B3037313130323936373232,
  1.2.643.100.1=120D31313837383437323130393335
  Date: 2022.01.13 16:04:41 +03’00’

Other documents

• Order of the AFR dated December 14, 2021 No. 976-r «On organizing the activities of a school sports club in 2022 at the State Budgetary General Education Institution of Secondary General Education School No. 492 Frunzensky district of St. Petersburg»
  (PDF;
  60.95 Kb
  )

Photo album

ShSK emblem

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EXAMPLE MENU OF SCHOOL BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, AFTER SNACKS FOR ORGANIZING FOOD FOR CHILDREN 12-18 YEARS OLD FOR THE AUTUMN-WINTER PERIOD 2015 — 2016

1 WEEK
MONDAY	TUESDAY	WEDNESDAY	THURSDAY	FRIDAY
BREAKFAST	BREAKFAST	BREAKFAST	BREAKFAST	BREAKFAST
Portioned fresh tomatoes or pickled tomatoes and cucumbers	Salad Vitamin or Salad Appetitka	Hot sandwich with sausage and cheese	Beet salad with dried apricots or raisins or cheese	Cottage cheese casserole with condensed milk
Boiled sausages	Fish stewed with vegetables	Milk porridge Friendship with butter	Poultry stew	Chopped cutlet
Pasta baked with cheese and butter	Boiled potatoes	Kissel «Valetek»	Rice poached	Vegetable ragout
Tea with sugar and lemon	coffee drink	Bread «Spikelet»	Tea with sugar	Drink Tonus
Bread «Spikelet»	Bread «Spikelet»	fruit orange	Bread «Spikelet»	Bread «Spikelet»
Baked apples			Curd bun
LUNCH	LUNCH	LUNCH	LUNCH	LUNCH
Carrot salad with dried apricots or Pancake salad (beets, apple, cabbage)	potato salad	Fresh vegetable salad (tomatoes, cucumbers; or cabbage or carrots)	St. By alexxlab View Archive → Similar Posts