Government abandons plan to fund secondary school cooking programme
In February 2022 the Government announced plans to introduce a ‘school cooking revolution’ as part of its levelling up agenda and as a way of combatting obesity.
In February 2022 the Government announced plans to introduce a ‘school cooking revolution’ as part of its levelling up agenda and as a way of combatting obesity.
The manifesto calls on all political parties and candidates to commit to making healthy and sustainable food available for all across the nation.
The two-day event aims to bring together chefs and caterers from across the public sector who help to feed the nation healthy, nutritious and sustainable food.
Judith Gregory has taken up the position of national vice chair and will be working closely with Anita over the next 12 months. Michael Hales, managing director of Juniper Ventures, has been named
The billboard used in their campaign represents the ‘queue’ of 900,000 children in poverty being denied free school meals.
Depending on where you live in the country has an impact on whether you receive free school meals:
Hundreds of events will be taking place and thousands of businesses and organisations are running fortnight-long menus.
Joining the two-day event, which is being held at the NAEC Stoneleigh in Warwickshire, Tim will be offering his views on health
The price charged by the council to schools for a meal will increase from £2.55 to £2.95 and will take effect from 16th October 2023.
Up to 287,000 state primary school children across London are now benefitting from free school meals thanks to unprecedented £135m emergency funding from the Mayor of London.