Nutrition Resources, Food Access Resources, & More for SNAC Partners

Built Environment

Promising Practices for Meaningful Public Involvement in Transportation Decision-Making

Creating Parks and Public Spaces for People of All Ages

State Report Cards on Support for Walking, Bicycling, and Active Kids and Communities

The Rural America Placemaking Toolkit

Advocacy for Local Physical Activity Policies

Sustainable Design and Green Building Toolkit (EPA)

Planning for Public Health (Indiana Citizen Planner's Guide)

Planning & Zoning for Health in the Built Environment (APA)

Making Healthy Places: Designing and Building for Health, Well-Being, and Sustainability (UC Berkeley)

Indiana Active Learning Guidebook

Guidebook for Natural Resources and Community Health

Comprehensive Planning for Public Health (APA)

A Sustainability Planning Guide for Healthy Communities (CDC)

Indiana Safe Routes to School Handbook (IDOH & IDOT)

Collaboration, Coalitions, and Grants

Contact

If you have questions regarding grants in this space, please contact Annie Eakin, Grants Specialist at aeakin@purdue.edu.

If you have questions regarding collaboration and coalitions in this space, please contact Ashlee Sudbury at avniehau@purdue.edu.

View current grants

Leah’s Pantry: Grant Writing for Pantries Webinar Recording

The Congressional District Health Dashboard Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

From Partnerships to Policy: Promising Practices for New Food Policy Councils

Indiana Department of Health Internship Postings

Food and Security State Profiles

Implementing Shared Use Agreements in Indiana (IDOH)

Farmers Markets

Contact

If you have questions regarding farmers markets, please contact Jered Blanchard at blancha1@purdue.edu or Lacy Wilson at wilso766@purdue.edu.

Accepting SNAP/WIC/(S)FMNP Benefits at Farmers Markets

Culturally Appropriate Foods for Indianapolis Food Pantries

Health Equity

SNAC Health Equity Statement

The Indiana State Nutrition Action Committee (SNAC) recognizes that racism causes severe, pervasive, and persistent health inequities for people identifying as Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) and that other systems of oppression cause inequities based on characteristics such as age, sex, ability, sexual orientation, gender identity, socioeconomics, and national origin. These inequities are uniquely prevalent within food systems, where the burden (high rates of chronic illness, food insecurity) is disproportionately shouldered by marginalized populations. Therefore, SNAC is committed to identifying, naming, and dismantling systems of oppression. SNAC will employ an intersectional antiracist framework to inform all network strategies and activities.

Healthcare

Marketing Solutions for Scaling Food Is Medicine Prescriptions

Supporting Food and Nutrition Security Through Healthcare- A Resource for Healthcare Systems and their Public Health and Community Partners

A Food is Medicine approach to achieve nutrition security and improve health

Resources coming soon!

Local Foods and Community Gardens

Contact

If you have questions regarding local foods and community gardens, please contact Veronica Jalomo at vjalomo@purdue.edu.

Nutrition Education & SNAP-Ed

Contact

Nutrition Education Program Advisors (NEPAs) work with communities as a part of the Purdue Extension Nutrition Education Program. They provide direct nutrition education in a wide variety of settings, including WIC clinics, YMCAs, schools, and community centers. If you are interested in a NEPA providing a class in your community, please contact them (see the contact list download above). You may also sign up for a free class through the Nutrition Education Program website.

(Classes are offered to community members who qualify for SNAP benefits. They do not necessarily have to be utilizing benefits to attend a class. Schools with a free and reduced lunch rate of 50% or more also qualify for these classes.)