School Meals

School Meals

Breakfast and lunch are free of charge for every student every day.

EATING ON CAMPUS
(Breakfast, Lunch and Snack)  

 

  • All meals must be eaten outside.  
  • Due to a number of dietary restrictions and food allergies, THERE IS NO SHARING OF FOOD ON CAMPUS.
  • Please ensure students bring food only for themselves.  

 

Breakfast

 

  • Breakfast will start at 725a
  • Last meal is served at 740a  

 

Snack

 

  • Snacks are NOT provided by the school  
  • Each student has a morning recess when they have time to eat a snack brought from home  

 

Lunch

 

  • Ready-to-eat, hot lunch will be available for all students free of charge.
  • Only one meal per student.
  • Students will come through the cafeteria to pick up their meals and then walk back to their outdoor eating space.  

 

Will there be salad bars in the school cafés? Yes, the school will host a  salad bar.  

Packing Nutritious Snacks and Lunches for Your Child: Tips for Parents

When packing snacks and lunches, it's important to choose foods that are both healthy and appealing to your child. Here are some ideas:

 

Fresh fruits and vegetables: These are great sources of vitamins, minerals, and fiber. Consider packing a variety of colorful options, such as sliced apples, baby carrots, grapes, or cherry tomatoes.


Whole grains: Choose breads, crackers, or wraps made with whole grains for added fiber and nutrients. You can also include whole-grain pasta or brown rice in your child's lunch. Protein: Include protein sources such as cheese, nut butter, yogurt, or sliced turkey to keep your child feeling full and satisfied.


Healthy fats: seeds and avocado are all healthy sources of fat that can be included in snacks or meals.


Water: Encourage your child to bring a reusable water bottle to school and fill up at our new filtered refillable stations. Staying hydrated is essential for good health and cognitive function.


Note: We also want to remind parents that our school is a peanut-free school. Please do not pack any snacks or lunches that contain peanuts or peanut butter. Thank you for helping to keep all of our students safe and healthy.


Sugary snacks may be tempting, but it's important to understand how they can affect your child's behavior and learning in school. Consuming too much sugar can cause a sudden spike in blood sugar levels, leading to hyperactivity and poor concentration.


This can make it difficult for children to focus and learn in the classroom, leading to poor academic performance. Additionally, it's important to note that high sugar content can be present in foods that we may not even realize, such as flavored yogurts. Therefore, it's crucial for parents to read the nutritional labels of the foods they provide for their children and opt for healthier snack options that are low in sugar, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole-grain snacks.


Making these small changes in your child's diet can go a long way in supporting their overall health and academic success.

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