Archived WA SNAP-Ed Statewide Forums

Nourishing Connections, May 21-23, 2024

Forum Objectives:
1. Nourish meaningful connections between SNAP-Ed providers, participants, and partners across the state.
2. Experience increased empathy for SNAP-Ed eligible community members and a greater understanding of their lived experience.
3. Enhance the impact of SNAP-Ed in Washington by exploring innovative approaches, resources, and encourage community driven solutions.


Tuesday May 21, 2024

Keynote: Collaborate to Elevate with Pamela Oakes

Session Objectives:
1. Acknowledge abundance of resources and emphasize the importance of fostering collaborative relationships that recognize shared goals and combat a spirit of competition. (It’s a river, not a pie)
2. Explore frameworks for reflecting on our approaches using an equity lens so that diversity and inclusion are at the forefront of our work.
3. Emphasize the importance of relationship building and networking with those that align with our organizational values.

In today’s rapidly evolving world, collaboration isn’t just a trendy term—it’s a vital strategy for sustainable growth and success. This upbeat and engaging keynote presentation is tailored to inspire and empower organizations by providing them with the knowledge and tools needed to excel through relationship building, collaboration, and partnership. Designed to transform organizational outlooks and behaviors, you’ll challenge the prevailing scarcity mindset by recognizing the abundance of resources already within communities. By aligning with individuals and organizations that share our values, participants will learn how to unlock the potential for collective impact and prioritize equity in decision-making processes. Join us to discover how intentional relationship building and networking can propel your organization toward its goals while contributing to a more collaborative and equitable business landscape


Wednesday, May 22, 2024

Breakout: Community Partnerships & Collaborations: Building the Port Angeles Food Bank Market Kitchen

Speakers:

  • Danielle Carson, WSU
  • Clea Rome, WSU

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will learn about the importance of network weaving and building community partnerships to address food insecurity.
  2. Attendees will learn about using an asset-based community development framework to create transformative food system change.
  3. Attendees will describe examples of shared goals, partnerships, funding streams, and local programing that address nutrition needs of low-income people.
  4. Attendees will have opportunity to apply their learning to their own community projects.

Breakout: Skill Building: Successfully Connecting with Community Over Social Media

Speakers:

  • Lori van Anroy, WSU
  • Ona Lee, Clara’s Canning

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will better understand how to connect with community over social media
  2. Attendees will understand the basics of how to work with social media
  3. Attendees will learn how to better utilize social media as a skill in their SNAP-Ed ‘toolbox”

Breakout: Statewide School-Based Bicycle Education: Let’s Go and the Youth Development Program

Speakers:

  • Chris Zipperer, DOH
  • Tina Castillo (she/her/ella) Statewide In-Class Bicycle Education Program Officer Cascade Bicycle Club
  • Jacquelyn “Jax” Billups (she/her) Youth Development Program Officer Cascade Bicycle Club

Session Objectives:
1. Enhance participant understanding of Cascade Bicycle Club efforts to increase levels of physical activity for K-12 students through bicycle safety education and active transportation
2. Provide information on opportunities and the application process for the Let’s Go and the Youth Development Programs
3. Allow for discussion of local needs and considerations for implementation of the programs in local communities

Breakout: Serving Up a New Approach to SNAP-Ed Social Marketing Campaign

Speakers:

  • Dina Weldon, Rescue Agency
  • Shiloh Beckerly, Rescue Agency

Session Objectives:
1. Attendees will be able to define social marketing in the scope of SNAP-Ed
2. Attendees will become familiar with existing SNAP-Ed social marketing material
3. Attendees will understand the social marketing development process
4. Attendees will provide feedback on what they would like to see in a social marketing campaign for Washington SNAP-Ed

Breakout: Strengthening Partnerships: Planning Panel

Speakers:

  • Athena Dávila-Miranda, Healthier Generation
  • Rey Cooley, WA Farm to School Network
  • Erica Lamson, OSPI Team Nutrition Grant
  • Shannon DeLaney, OSPI Team Nutrition Grant
  • Liz Beechler, OSPI School Nutrition
  • Rachel Floyd, OSPI School Nutrition
  • Josh Proehl, DSHS Basic Food Outreach
  • Emma Richardson, Special Olympics Washington
  • Jeffrey McCarthy, DSHS

Session Objectives:
1. Attendees will identify and define three statewide partners in Washington
2. Attendees will explore opportunities to collaborate with partners
3. Attendees will engage in facilitated networking activity

Breakout: Exploring Physical Activity in WA SNAP-Ed Interventions

Speakers:

  • Lori van Anroy, WSU
  • Chris Zipperer, DOH

Session Objectives:
1. Identify opportunities to promote physical activity within the three interventions: Schools and Childcare, Retail and Food Access, and Community Settings.
2. Increase knowledge of ways to include physical activity approaches into a WA SNAP-Ed work plan
3. Provide and share WA SNAP-Ed Provider feedback on local physical activity intervention needs and resources

Breakout: Fresh Food For All: Making the Most of your Farmers Market Partnerships

Speakers:

  • Jess Sappington, WSU
  • Stacy Carkonen, WSFMA

Session Objectives:
1. Attendees will learn about benefits available to SNAP participants at Farmer’s Markets.
2. Attendees will learn about opportunities for partnerships at Farmer’s Markets.
3. Attendees will learn about how to actively support farmers market SNAP promotions.
4. Attendees will generate ideas on how they can support SNAP shoppers at Farmer’s Markets.

Breakout: Statewide Collaboration to Support Nutrition in Food Banks

Speakers:

  • Noa Kay, DOH
  • Jamie Wells, DOH
  • Talea Price, WSU
  • Trish Twomey, Washington Food Coalition
  • Dana Cordy, Washington Food Coalition
  • Jeff Mathias, WSDA
  • Elise Levesque, WSDA

Session objectives:

  1. Statewide Engagement and Awareness Building: Increase participant understanding of statewide initiatives, policies, and efforts related to food banks and food pantries. Discussions led by representatives from relevant state agencies or organizations to educate attendees about the broader context of food insecurity, funding opportunities, and strategies for collaboration at the state level.
  2. Community Feedback and Needs: Create a space for SNAP-Ed Grant providers to give feedback about local needs to statewide partners. SNAP-Ed Grant providers share insights and concerns regarding the specific needs and challenges faced by their communities related to food access and nutrition education. The breakout session encourages open dialogue and brainstorming to identify gaps in services, barriers to access, and opportunities for improvement.
  3. Collaborative Work Planning and Problem-Solving: Provide a platform for participants to collaborate on developing workplans aimed at addressing local food insecurity issues. Breakout session participants can share their experiences, innovative approaches, and successful strategies for delivering nutrition education and promoting healthy food access in food pantry settings.

Breakout: Fruit and Vegetable Incentives Program: SNAP Match in Farmers Markets and Grocery Stores

Speakers:

  • Lauren Lubowicki, DOH
  • Amanda Weyrauch, DOH
  • Alex Hyman, DOH
  • Chloe Hatfield, DOH Intern

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will gain a better understanding of food access incentive programs
  2. Attendees will be able to define FVIP, Market Match, Produce Match, Produce Rewards, and Produce Prescription
  3. Attendees will learn how to tie this into their SNAP-Ed work and opportunity to do so

Breakout: Providing Culturally Relevant Foods to Bolster Dignity, Health, & Equity

Speakers:

  • Mariah Brown-Pounds, WSU
  • Jorge Lara, Alimentando al Pueblo

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will understand how to engage with community in a trauma informed way
  2. Attendees will gain perspective on how to connect with community in a more equitable way
  3. Attendees will hear engagement success stories in the Latinx community surrounding food access

Town Hall

Members of the WA SNAP-Ed Leadership Team will answer some of the most burning questions. Prior to the Townhall, attendees will have the opportunity to write down questions as they come up. Moderators will begin the Town Hall by asking some of the most popular questions. This will be followed by time for open Q&A from the audience.

Town Hall members will be:

  • Chris Mornick (DSHS), Tara McGinty (DSHS), Morgan Hartline
    (DOH IA), Acacia Corylus (WSU IA), Nora Downs (Evaluation), Jen Moss (CTW)

Q and A Coming Soon!


Thursday May 23, 2024

Breakout: Personal Development: Community Engagement with Presence

Speaker: Michael Haycock, Upfront Theater; Whatcom Center For Early Learning

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will learn how improving communication skills can help them connect with others, earn trust, and build relationships.
  2. Attendees will consider how communication skills can be applied to their work with communities and partners in SNAP-Ed.
  3. Attendees will learn strategies on being more present while engaging with others.

No Slides used for this session.

Breakout: Farm to School Best Practices: What Works?

Speakers:

  • Danielle Carson, WSU
  • Rachel Muia, ESD101
  • Kendra Dean, United General

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will learn different ways to get a farm to school program started.
  2. Attendees will be able to describe the necessary partnerships to get a program started.
  3. Attendees will feel more confident about laying the groundwork to start a farm to school program.

Breakout: SNAP-Ed in Retail Settings: Small and Large Grocers

Speakers:

  • Noelle Beecroft, WSU
  • Kristen Rezabek, San Juan Co Health and Community Services
  • Allie Moore, WSU

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will be able to hear success stories and works in progress of SNAP Ed providers in small and large retail settings
  2. Attendees will have an understanding of how to partner with large and small grocers for PSE and indirect education.

Breakout: Trauma-Informed Approach and Harm Reduction Principles in Action

Speaker: Margaret Chaykin, DOH

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees will be able to define trauma and have a greater understanding of the experiences that lead to trauma.
  2. Attendees will explore how trauma affects the body and brain.
  3. Attendees will learn best practices for providing services through a trauma informed lens.

Breakout: Food Sovereignty: Why It Matters and How SNAP-Ed Can Support

Speakers:

  • Jennifer Martin, Lummi Tribe
  • Valerie Seagrest, Tahoma Peak Solutions

Session Objectives:

  1. Attendees with be able to define food sovereignty
  2. Attendees will give examples of food sovereignty programs in action
  3. Attendees will explore and discuss ways to support food sovereignty in their SNAP-Ed programs

Special thank you to our 2024 Forum Planning Committee:

Jill Farrant, Acacia Corylus, Claudia Abramson, Karla Anderson, Noelle Beecroft, Amber Noskoff, Lori van Anrooy, Linda Mathews, Talea Price, Cambron Walker, Christine Ciancetta, Kimberlyn Jones, Vivian Huynh, Nora Downs, Chris Mornick ,Tara McGinty, Jen Moss, Eileen Grigsby, Mattie Sobotka, Anna Kitchin

Moving Forward: Coming Together to Plan with Purpose

April 11-13, 2023

Spokane, WA

Thank you so much for your attendance and participation!

Forum Agenda

This year’s forum consisted of keynote speakers, updates from DSHS, as well as breakout sessions. Breakouts were a mix of workshop-style sessions to help with three-year planning as well as speaker-centered sessions where folks shared stories and/or work they’ve done related to SNAP-Ed.

Click below to download the agenda as a PDF.

Recordings and Resources

Day 1: April 11, 2023

Day 2: April 12, 2023

Learning Presenters

Changing Family Trees Through Physical Activity (Sandy Zimmerman)
Traditional Food Access and Cultural Connection (Jennifer Martin)
How to Reach People with Low-Incomes on Social Media (Kym Schmauss)
Grassroots Mental Health Support (Marie Marchand)
Everybody’s Hungry – Everybody’s Poor (Stephanie Haag)

Planning Workshops

Food Banks/Pantries
  • Danielle Carson (WSU Clallam County) –Slides (PDF)
  • Dana Cordy (Washington Food Coalition) –Slides (PDF)
  • Sandy Centeno & Elizabeth Kimball (Public Health – Seattle & King County) –Slides (PDF)
  • Jeff Mathias & Patrick Merscher (WSDA Food Assistance)
Procurement/Food Access
Retail/Farmers Markets
  • Noelle Beecroft (WSU Whatcom County)
  • Colleen Donovan (WSFMA) –Slides (PDF)
  • Lauren Lubowicki (DOH FVIP) –Slides (PDF)
  • Allie Moore (SNAP-Ed Statewide Retail Access) –Slides (PDF)
  • Kristen Rezabek (San Juan County Health and Community Services) –Slides (PDF)
School Wellness
Gardens
Meaningful Engagement with Communities
  • Marcy Boulet (Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department)
  • Mary Dombrowski (Northwest Harvest)
  • John Friedl (DOH HEAL)
  • Laura Plaut (Common Threads)
  • Seth Schromen-Wawrin (Public Health – Seattle & King County)
  • Katie Smith (Yakima Neighborhood Health Services)

Day 3: April 13, 2023

Your 2023 Forum Planning Group

A group of WA SNAP-Ed colleagues worked hard to plan the 2023 WA SNAP-Ed Forum. Thank you to those who volunteered to help and for your tireless effort sharing ideas on Zoom calls, contacting potential speakers, and settling all the logistics to make this year run smoothly!

Committee:

  • Claudia Abramson, Thurston County Food Bank
  • Karla Anderson, WSU Whatcom County
  • Noelle Beecroft, WSU Whatcom County
  • Acacia Corylus, WSU Statewide Support
  • Jill Farrant, WSU Snohomish County
  • Eileen Grigsby, CTW
  • Morgan Hartline, DOH IA
  • Anna Kitchin, WSU King County
  • Linda Mathews, WSU Pierce County
  • Tara McGinty, DSHS
  • Chris Mornick, DSHS
  • Jen Moss, CTW
  • Upasana Mukherjee, WSU Grant County
  • Amber Noskoff, WSU Region 3 IA
  • Talea Price, WSU Region 3 IA
  • Courtney Schupp, CTW
  • Tori Sorenson, CTW
  • Lori Van Anrooy, WSU Spokane County
  • Cambron Walker, Kittitas County Health Department
  • Anna Weyrauch, WSU Clark County
  • Shelby Winters, DOH Evaluation

Growing and Evolving within SNAP-Ed: Person-Centered, Multi-Level Approaches

September 13-14, 2022

Recap & Resources

The 2022 WA SNAP-Ed Forum was held virtually and offered opportunities for IAs and LIAs to learn from peers, explore new topic areas, and connect with colleagues across the state. This abbreviated forum prepared and inspired all attendees for the 2023 Forum, which will offer hands-on opportunities to prepare for the next three year plan.

Both days of the forum opened with a main group session centered around the forum’s theme. Participants could then select one of a few breakout sessions, happening concurrently, to have a deep dive into specific topics. Attendees selected breakout session based on their interest and what work they are doing in their local community. All sessions recordings are linked below

Please note that clicking one of these links will take you away from the WA SNAP-Ed website. If you wish to open a recording in a new window, right-click on the session title and select “Open in New Tab.”

Day One Agenda (September 13, 2022)

Welcome and Keynote Panel Discussion: Rural and Urban Community Organizing Strategies

This panel features stand out community organizers who work across the state to bring together diverse communities to coordinate efforts that make lasting change in their communities. This panel will explore ways that SNAP-Ed providers and their partners can better serve the communities we work in from the ground up by providing their insights around best practices and avoidable pitfalls they have experienced.

Breakout Sessions:

Utilizing resources outside of SNAP-Ed to complement SNAP-Ed work

Abby Miller and Jill Farrant will share how they have worked with community partners to utilize resources outside of SNAP-Ed to complement SNAP-Ed work. They will describe different ways that they have increased resources through grants, partner resources, community opportunities and other ways to collaborate on community assets.

Social media literacy as a creator and consumer

As a child Ona spent summers in eastern Washington on family farms with Clara, her grandmother, canning, baking, cooking, sewing, and watching soaps. The magic she spun into her way of life, jars, and food was worth a lifetime of inspiration.Because of these childhood experiences Ona believes in the power traditional food ways u0026amp; memory have to positively impact our homes as well as our communities.Clara’s focus is providing the Whatcom County community with hyper local farm direct sources, recipes, garden education, preservation, u0026amp; storage. She does this through creative messaging on Instagram, YouTube, blog, products, private cooking, pop ups, and classes. This work supports our local food economy with a multilevel approach. Before this, she worked as a chef in Seattle, starting from the bottom and eventually working at a Michelin Star restaurant, The Spotted Pig. Because of her robust work in the food system and success on social media, Ona is leading the breakout session highlighting Social Media and Food Resource Management Her website is linked below; https://www.clarascanningco.com

Intro to participatory evaluation

In this session, the evaluation team will provide an introduction of participatory evaluation. Attendees will learn about a variety of participatory evaluation methods and ways they may be able to include those strategies in their programming or evaluations. The session will also take a deeper look at two participatory evaluation strategies in breakout sessions: photovoice and participatory community mapping.

Multi-age approaches to SNAP-Ed work

Join Multicare for a look into working with the pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding/chestfeeding populations. They’ll share their experiences and walk you through a new PSE program they’ve designed to provide a full range of the most sought-after information for new families. Afterwards, listeners are welcome to join in on a discussion of how SNAP-Ed can work with the WIC population without supplanting WIC’s work.

Day Two Recordings (September 14, 2022)

Main Keynote Speaker: Rise and Thrive: Creating Healing Spaces

Many vulnerable communities are coping with the prolonged, stressful, and ever-changing nature of our new reality resulting in a universal need for nourishment and care. To meet this need, flexible, adaptable, and culturally relevant approaches must be developed with and tailored to the unique needs of those communities, and driven by the experiential wisdom of those with lived experience. During this session, Attendees will explore the barriers that impede our ability to navigate and facilitate through unknown and sometimes uncomfortable spaces. Attendees will also learn innovative, practical tools to create, hold and welcome the communities we serve into Healing Spaces. About The Rise and Thrive Curriculum: Rise to Thrive is a community approach to health, wellness, and healing developed by those that have been heavily impacted by trauma, systems, and internal barriers that had previously negatively impacted their ability to be well. R2R supports and challenges participants to recognize and mitigate the effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences and toxic stress to create a life that is happy and fulfilling. This exploration and understanding are accomplished through workshops, group healing discussions, resources, and a network of healthy connections— all focused on seven key practices based on healing-centered engagement: Healthy Relationships, Nourishment, Mindfulness, Holistic Fitness, Rest u0026amp; Sleep, Self-Exploration, and Play.

Breakout Sessions:

Food sovereignty projects in Washington state

This session will highlight food sovereignty projects within Native and Indigenous communities. We will hear from Michelle, farm founder of x̌ast sq̓it Good Rain Farm, and Tessa, Cowlitz Tribe Community Wellness Garden. They will share about their experience with community driven programming that ensure people have access to healthy and culturally appropriate foods.

Food access work happening in WA farmers markets

It’s no secret that digital technology continues to change the way we shop, including at farmers markets. Electronic benefits not only provide easy access for shoppers, but can also eliminate the barriers and stigma associated with shopping with specialized currency often required to shop at farmers markets. In 2023, the Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) which oversees both Senior and WIC programs, is restructuring the program from a paper voucher system to electronic or e-benefits. Concurrently, the Fruit u0026amp; Vegetable Incentive Program is piloting a new electronic incentive approach. This workshop will share the most up-to-date information about these projects in Washington State led by the WA Department of Health and WA Department of Health and Human Services as they plan ways to bring more e-benefits to food access programs at farmers markets.

Cross agency collaboration to support local food purchasing

Join us to learn more about the collaboration between WA SNAP-Ed, OSPI, WSDA, DOH, ESD 101, and other local partners. Representatives from all of these agencies have been working together to assess needs and plan trainings and activities to support local purchasing in schools and early child care centers that serve SNAP eligible students. Each agency plays an important role in this effort and will share their own unique perspective and contribution.

Closing Session

Updates from FNS and thank you for attending!

Your 2022 Forum Planning Group

A group of WA SNAP-Ed colleagues worked hard to plan the 2022 WA SNAP-Ed Forum. Thank you to those who volunteered to help and for your tireless effort sharing ideas on Zoom calls, contacting potential speakers, and settling all the logistics to make this year run smoothly!

Planning Team Members:

  • Claudia Abramson-Thurston County Food Bank
  • Angela Amico-DSHS
  • Karla Anderson-WSU Whatcom County
  • Noelle Beecroft-WSU Whatcom County
  • Eileen Grigsby-CTW
  • Morgan Hartline-DOH IA
  • Cindy Johnson-Mattawa Community Medical Clinic
  • Noa Kay-DOH IA
  • Jen Moss-CTW
  • Upasana Mukherjee-WSU Grant County
  • Leigh Newman-Bell-WSFMA
  • Amber Noskoff-WSU Region 3 IA
  • Terry Perry-CTW
  • Courtney Schupp-CTW
  • Anna Weyrauch-WSU Clark County

Transforming How We Set the Table:

Commitment to Equity, Community-Driven Collaboration, and Justice

August 17-19, 2021

Recap & Resources

The 2021 Forum was held virtually and offered opportunities for WA SNAP-Ed providers to learn about current and emerging programming, seek new ways of serving communities, and connect with SNAP-Ed providers across the state.

Each day consisted of main group sessions to advance our collective understanding of the conference theme and its role in our work for all attendees and breakout sessions that offered a deeper dive into specific topics. The breakout sessions were organized around our five statewide interventions. Attendees were able to select breakout session based on their interest and what work they are doing in their local community.

Recordings and resources from the forum are available, but have unfortunately been moved. CTW is working on re-adding them to the SNAP-Ed website. Feel free to contact us if there is a session you are specifically looking for. Please note:  we were not able to record the session with Professor Edwin Lindo.

Graphic illustrations done during the forum are available and links to the sessions that were illustrated can be found below.

Forum Agenda

Day One, Tuesday August 17

8:30am  Coffee Networking Chat

9:00am Welcome to the 2021 Washington SNAP-Ed Forum

9:15am-10:30am Main Session – Dr. Loretta Ross: Calling In vs. Calling Out

10:30am-11:00am Break

11:00am-Noon Breakout Sessions: Community Connections and Connectors

Activating a Whole-Child Approach: Healthier Generation’s New Thriving Schools Integrated Assessment Tool

Farm to ECE and Early Childhood Opportunities in SNAP-Ed

Noon-1:00pm Lunch Break

1:00pm-2:00pm Breakout Sessions:

What’s New at the Grocery Store? Incentives, Online Shopping and More

Virtual Education beyond COVID 19 Economic Security and Food Access in Washington State During the COVID-19 Pandemic

2:00pm Adjourn for the Day

Day Two, Wednesday, August 18

8:30 am Coffee Networking Chat

9:00 am-10:00 am

Main Session

Valerie Segrest – Indigenous Food Sovereignty and Nutrition Guidelines 10:00 am-10:30 am

Break 10:30 am-Noon

Breakout Sessions:

Anti-Bias Practice Toward Children who have Experienced Trauma-Session 1

Creative Ways to Promote Physical Activity

Noon-1:00 pm

Lunch Break

1:00 pm-2:00 pm

Main Session

Edwin Lindo 2:00 pm

Adjourn for the Day

Day Three, Thursday, August 19

8:30 am Coffee Networking Chat

9:00 am-10:00 am

Main Session

Babs Roberts, Director of Community Services Division, DSHS 10:00 am-10:30 am

Break 10:30 am-Noon

Breakout Sessions

Anti-Bias Practice Toward Children who have Experienced Trauma-Session 2

Active by Design and How SNAP-Ed Can Be a Part of It.

A Day in the Life at the CSO and CSCC (Community Service Office and Customer Service Contact Center)

Noon-1:00 pm

Lunch Break 1:00 pm-2:00 pm

Main Session

Transforming How We Set the Table: Going Forward 2:00 pm

Adjourn and end of forum

Graphic Illustrations

Yen Azzaro, an activist artist, illustrator and graphic recorder created graphic illustrations of the three day forum. They were shared during the closing session and depict the discussion and presentations that took place.  Below are links to her work.

Day One

Tuesday, August 17, 2021

SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
Community Connections and Connectors

Day Two

Wednesday, August 18, 2021

SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
Indigenous Food Sovereignty and the Dietary Guidelines
SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
What’s on the Horizon for Direct Education?
SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
Critical Conversations

Day Three

Thursday, August 19, 2021

SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
Update on DSHS Programming
SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
CSO 101: A Day in the Life
SNAP-Ed poster with various illustrations.
Three Day Forum Graphic Illustration

Your 2021 Forum Planning Group

Planning for the 2021 WA SNAP-Ed Forum started in January with SNAP-Ed colleagues working hard to plan a conference that is relevant for today’s WA SNAP-Ed program.  Here are the people serving on two committees, one for main session speakers and one for breakout sessions

Main Session Speaker Committee:

  • Candida Goza-WSU King County
  • Ulysses Martin-Tacoma Pierce County Health Department
  • Christine Ciancetta-DOH IA
  • Jen Moss-Region 3 IA
  • Courtney Schupp-CTW
  • Maggie Grate-CTW
  • Angela Amico-DSHS

Breakout Session Committee:

  • Linda Mathews-WSU Pierce County
  • Anne Cherise Jensen-Tulalip Tribes
  • Julie Bongard-SRHD IA
  • Mayra Licea-OIC
  • Julie Evenson-WSU Kitsap County
  • Rachel Muia-United General
  • Nicole McNamara-Kitsap Public Health
  • Terry Perry-CTW
  • Mariah Brown-Pounds-Region 3
  • Amber Noskoff-WSU Whatcom County
  • Angela Amico-DSHS
  • Maggie Grate-CTW