Breakfast at School
School breakfast may very well be one of the most important, strategic tools for helping children improve their health, academic performance, classroom behavior and more. Learn more about why school breakfast is a great option for kids — and their teachers.

Lunch at School
Research shows that students who eat school lunch are more likely to consume milk, meats, grains, and vegetables compared to students who do not, including those who bring lunch from home. Learn more...

Milk at School
Milk is a marker for good nutrition in children. Research shows that milk drinkers are better nourished and have higher intakes of specific nutrients than non-milk drinkers. Learn more about this natural, nutrient powerhouse that that helps build strong bones and better bodies.

Snacks at School
Snacks do more than satisfy children's hunger. They also provide a steady supply of nutrients and energy that kids need to learn, grow and play. Learn more about fueling kids throughout the day.

Nutrient-Rich Foods Important in Planning Nutritious Meals for Children
Using the nutrient-rich foods approach to meal planning and nutrition education, is urged by leading health and nutrition organizations as the way to help children (and adults) choose more healthful diets and help reduce the risk of obesity and chronic disease beginning in childhood.

Learn more (PDF) about this concept in the new, joint editorial from these organizations, including the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Family Physicians.