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Find Texas Schools and Independent School Districts
According to the Food Action and Research Center, studies show that students who participate in school meal programs tend to consume more milk, vegetables, and fruits, and they have a higher intake of certain crucial nutrients like fiber and calcium.
Students struggling with hunger are more likely to display signs of emotional, mental, and behavior problems. They are also more likely to earn lower grades and repeat grades than other non-hungry students. Children that are fed at school have better attendance rates, fewer missed school days, and better overall test scores. (FRAC Article)
In the San Antonio area and throughout Texas, the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) feeding program, also known as SquareMeals, administers the USDA National School Lunch, National School Breakfast, After-School, and Dinner Programs. San Antonio school districts, through their Child Nutrition Departments, follow national guidelines and often create their own innovative and appealing recipes that students love. School districts receive reimbursements for qualifying meal participants from the USDA and through the TDA. The agencies provide nutritional guidelines, professional development, and food safety training. After the traditional school year is over, the Texas Dept. of Agriculture ensures that children continue to be fed during the summer months through the Summer Feeding Program at many San Antonio area schools and sites like the San Antonio Area Food Bank.
School breakfast and lunch programs are some of the most valuable services provided by our San Antonio public schools. By serving healthy school lunches and breakfast to every student, every day, our children are better prepared to learn, focus, and succeed.
Klein ISD 5th-grade students from McDougle Elementary School have taken the initiative in creating and cultivating their school garden with the help of Ms. Grant
Lewisville ISD Special Education Students took part in the LISD Job Olympics, where 5 high schools in the district were involved! The LISD Job Olympics
Springtown ISD students had the opportunity to participate in Camp Invention, a STEM program that encourages creativity and out-of-the-box thinking. Students tackled real-world problems through
Judson ISD students from Judson HS had the opportunity to tour Texas A&M University and learn about the Horticulture program. Their experience even led them
Kerrville ISD student Dixon Schneider, a fourth-grader from Tally Elementary School, received special art recognition from the Texas Elementary Art Meet (TEAM). The Texas Elementary
Little Elm ISD STEM students from Oak Point Elementary had the opportunity to build the highest towers using their critical thinking skills! This hands-on experience
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