M innesota Food Charter Network story W here are we going Background what is the MN Food Charter How did we get here Movement building why the Minnesota Food Charter Network Application ID: 737002
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Slide1
Building a Food Movement:
Minnesota Food Charter Network storySlide2
W
here are we going?
Background: what is the MN Food Charter? How did we get here?
Movement building
: why the Minnesota Food Charter Network?
Application: What’s worked? What hasn’t? Considerations for our friendly neighbors to the EastDiscussion: Q & ASlide3
What do you want to learn?
?
Why did you choose this breakout session?
What question or questions are you hoping to get answered as we share our Minnesota Food Charter Network story? Slide4
What is it?
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide5
Goals of
Charter
Begin with the end in mind.Slide6
How did we get here?Slide7
engagementSlide8
strategies
99
Food skills
Food accessibility
Food availability
Food affordability
Food infrastructureSlide9Slide10
equity
core value Slide11
“
We know that health is determined not just by access to high quality health care but also by healthy social, economic, and environmental conditions — conditions that we can influence with the program and policy choices that we make…It will take a commitment from…our society, not just those in the health care and public health fields, to achieve this public health goal of health equity.”
http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/chs/healthequity/ahe_leg_report_020414.pdfSlide12
•
Craft broad, intersectional policy solutions•Forge partnerships across urban and rural communities
•Support indigenous and community leadership through small business financing and community capacity building
•
Advocate for labor rights and a more balanced ownership of the food system.
•Invest in immediate solutions in our communities, schools, and farms.
•
Offer tools and resources to guide the creation of racially equitable solutionsSlide13
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide14
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide15
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide16
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide17
Reliable access to safe, healthy, affordable food for allSlide18
Pair-share
?
What key learnings do you have so far in this presentation
?
What will you take with you? Slide19
W
here are we going?
Background
:
what is the MN Food Charter? How did we get here?
Movement building: why the Minnesota Food Charter Network?Application: What’s worked? What hasn’t? Considerations for our friendly neighbors to the East
Discussion
:
Q & ASlide20
The Minnesota Food Charter Network is a...
Social generative network
Collective Impact NetworkSlide21Slide22
Thinking like a network
http://interactioninstitute.org/thinking-like-a-network/Slide23Slide24
Why a Network?Slide25
Why a Network?Slide26
60 local and regional food networks statewide
Why a Network?Slide27Slide28Slide29Slide30
W
here are we going?
Background
:
what is the MN Food Charter? How did we get here?
Movement building: why the Minnesota Food Charter Network?Application: What’s worked? What hasn’t? Considerations for our friendly neighbors to the East
Discussion
:
Q & ASlide31
Strengths
Visionary outcome
Robust engagement process
Multiple funders
Social generative network structure
Trusting relationships built over timeSlide32
visionary outcome
healthy food access for all
...Slide33
visionary outcome
Frames issues in ways that many sectors understand and commit to
Unites people around an issue that affects us all
healthy food access for allSlide34
Tensions & Challenges
Hard compromises are a fact
Inclusion is bounded by budget, time, and capacity
Systems change takes time
Don’t be afraid to challenge assumptions: YOURS
Trusting relationships built over timeSlide35
Our recommendations
Begin with the end in mind
Healthy food access is a unifying frame
Equity must be intentional and authentic
Create an atmosphere of experimentation and participation.
Get broad-based buy-in early
Process matters (e.g. methodology, rigor, communications, discipline)Slide36
Pair-share
?
What key learnings do you have now
?
What will you take with you? Slide37
Q & A Slide38
Contact info
Michael DahlEmail: dahl0032@umn.edu Phone: (651) 336-5902
Stephanie Heim
Email:
heim0106@umn.edu
Phone: (507) 252-6520mnfoodcharter.com