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THROUGH L OCAL F OOD A CCESS IN M ILWAUKEE S A MERICAN I NDIAN C - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

F IGHTING D IABETES THROUGH L OCAL F OOD A CCESS IN M ILWAUKEE S A MERICAN I NDIAN C OMMUNITY Jennifer Casey, Gerald L Ignace Indian Health Center, Diabetes Program Coordinator JCasey@gliihc.net www.gliihc.net UI UIHO HO (IH (IHS) S)


  1. F IGHTING D IABETES THROUGH L OCAL F OOD A CCESS IN M ILWAUKEE ’ S A MERICAN I NDIAN C OMMUNITY Jennifer Casey, Gerald L Ignace Indian Health Center, Diabetes Program Coordinator JCasey@gliihc.net

  2. www.gliihc.net

  3.  UI UIHO HO (IH (IHS) S)  GLIIHC’s Mission:  To impr o improve th e the e he health alth, , pe peac ace e an and d welf elfar are of e of Mil Milwau aukee ee's 's urb urban an In Indian dian Commu Community nity. .  Medical, Medical, beha behavior vioral, al, social social & & cultur cultural al ser services vices  MKE: MKE: ~15%, ~15%, or or 13,729, of WI’s AI’s.

  4. T OXIC E NVIRONMENT  Diabetogenic  Obesogenic  Dr David Kessler former FDA Commissioner and author of The End of Overeating says, “Unless we dramatically change our relationship with food, including the environment ..” ...the epidemic of obesity will go unresolved.

  5. **Type 2 Diabetes can be prevented and controlled.**

  6. C OMMUNITY O UTREACH & A DVOCACY Socio-Economic Health is about more than Model of Health individual behaviors & healthcare. Also about:  Jobs  Schools  Neighborhoods  Policies  Government  Laws… All layers of influence affect available choices, impacting our health and interacting with our genetics.

  7. LIVE LEARN WORK PLAY

  8. GLIIHC’ S C OMMUNITY A DVOCACY & O UTREACH FUNDING  Diabetes Community Advocacy Best Practice  Goal: Increase the number of people in the community who are aware of the ways to prevent and control diabetes  R acial & E thnic A pproaches to C ommunity H ealth .  Goal — decrease T2D and CVD (health disparities) among urban AI/AN population by addressing risk factors for DM and CAD, specifically nutrition, PA & weight.

  9. O NGOING C OMMUNITY N EEDS A SSESSMENTS  Community member surveys  Listening forums  Key Leader interviews  Data Scans  Mapping

  10. O NGOING C OMMUNITY N EEDS A SSESSMENTS Some Key Findings:  ~55% report inability to afford food  77% report limited or lack of access to traditional foods  29% of AI’s in Milwaukee receive food assistance.  Only 3 MKE farmers markets accept SNAP benefits.  53204=“Food Swamp”

  11. C OMMUNITY I NPUT  What would help Milwaukee’s American Indian Community fight Type 2 Diabetes?”  “Special food Pantry”  “Have a conference/summit”  “Education, education, more education…in homes, schools, community centers”  “Outreach, information on where to purchase healthy foods, exercise classes, cooking classes, prevention should be geared towards children educating about healthy eating habits. “  “An indigenous restaurant with a healthy menu...or maybe something like a small organic/indigenous co-op with a counter and a few tables for dining and workshops on shopping, gardening, cooking, etc.”  “Educational workshops, availability to healthier food including traditional foods, monetary assistance with purchasing / receiving healthy foods”  “Awareness, education and access to healthier choices.”  “Better access (transportation, location of markets, prices) to more traditional Native foods.”

  12. C OMMUNITY A DVOCACY & O UTREACH P ARTNER S UPPORT /S TRUCTURE  Milwaukee First Nations Health Coalition  Mission : to work collaboratively with community partners to improve the health of Milwaukee’s American Indian community through health promotion and disease prevention education and strategies to make the places we live, work, learn, and play, more supportive of health.

  13. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS  Native Wellness Garden  Mobile Markets (GP, SHARE, ITAC)  Indian Summer Festival  Increasing EBT at Farmers Markets  Education/Promotion:  Mino Ayaa  Cooking Classes/WOLFE  Library  Native Community Wellness Event

  14. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : N ATIVE W ELLNESS G ARDEN

  15. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : N ATIVE W ELLNESS G ARDEN

  16. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : N ATIVE W ELLNESS G ARDEN

  17. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : N ATIVE W ELLNESS G ARDEN

  18. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : N ATIVE W ELLNESS G ARDEN

  19. 2014 G ARDEN E XPANSION  Partnering with UW-EX allows us to:  Dream Big!  Plant more!  6000 sq feet will be room for more traditional foods, herbs, native plants and programming  Food to be used in cooking classes and shared with community members  Expand Programming!  Space for education, ceremonies, art and gatherings  Deeper connections with community partners (HoChunk, SEOTS, ICE, MPT, FNSMPS, Spotted Eagle)  Connect elders & youth  Develop future urban ag/workforce development programs.

  20. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : M OBILE M ARKETS

  21. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS :

  22. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : EBT AT F ARMERS M ARKETS

  23. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : EBT AT F ARMERS M ARKETS

  24. GLIIHC’ S H EALTHY F OOD A CCESS : E DUCATION /P ROMOTION :  Mino Ayaa  Cooking Classes  Native Community Wellness Event

  25. T HANK YOU !  Contact Info:  Jennifer Casey, GLIIHC Diabetes & Community Health Coordinator  (414) 383-9526 ext. 155  jcasey@gliihc.net  www.gliihc.net

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