Get the free Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide

This guide provides site supervisors with essential information and guidelines to effectively run the Summer Food Service Program for Children, detailing responsibilities, meal requirements, documentation,

How to fill out summer food service program

How to fill out Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide

1. Gather all necessary documentation and materials related to the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP).
2. Review the SFSP guidelines and requirements provided by the USDA.
3. Complete the Site Information section, including the site name, address, and operating days.
4. Include details about the Site Supervisor, such as name, contact information, and training qualifications.
5. Fill out the meal service schedule, clearly stating meal types and serving times.
6. Document the estimated number of children to be served daily.
7. Specify the location where meals will be prepared or delivered.
8. Ensure compliance with health and safety regulations.
9. Collect information on outreach efforts to ensure children are aware of the program.
10. Submit the completed guide by the designated deadline for approval.

Who needs Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

1. Site Supervisors overseeing summer food service programs.
2. Organizations and agencies participating in the Summer Food Service Program.
3. Staff members involved in program administration and meal distribution.
4. Volunteers assisting in summer meal program operations.

People Also Ask about

How does the food program work?

How CACFP Works. The Child and Adult Care Food Program provides healthy meals to preschool children in day care centers and child care homes at a free or reduced-price. CACFP also provides free meals to children experiencing homelessness residing in eligible emergency shelters.

What is a food service program?

The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) provides free meals to children in low-income areas through eligible organizations, primarily in the summer months when most schools are closed for instruction.

Who is eligible for the Summer Food Service Program near me?

SUN Meals are available to any child aged 18 and under, no application needed. Find meals at schools, parks, and other locations in your community using the USDA Summer Meals for Kids Site Finder below. As of May 8, 2025, the site finder has data for the following states: CA, CO, MS, TX, and WI.

What is the summer food service program in PA?

The intent of the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is to serve nutritious meals to youth age 18 and under at no charge during the summer months when school is not in session. The program is funded by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and administered at the state level by relevant agencies.

Who is eligible for the summer food service program near me?

SUN Meals are available to any child aged 18 and under, no application needed. Find meals at schools, parks, and other locations in your community using the USDA Summer Meals for Kids Site Finder below. As of May 8, 2025, the site finder has data for the following states: CA, CO, MS, TX, and WI.

What is the difference between SSO and Sfsp?

The SSO is a federal and state funded program for school food authorities (SFA) participating in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) or School Breakfast Program (SBP) that provides meals in low-income areas during the summer. The SSO combines features of the NSLP, SBP, and Summer Food Service Program (SFSP).

What is the summer food program in PA?

The intent of the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is to serve nutritious meals to youth age 18 and under at no charge during the summer months when school is not in session. The program is funded by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and administered at the state level by relevant agencies.

How many meals can be served each day at a site operating the summer food service program?

With state agency approval, camp or migrant site sponsors may serve up to three meals each day. Allowable combinations include: Breakfast, lunch, and supper. Breakfast, lunch, and snack.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

The Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide is a resource designed to assist supervisors in managing and operating summer food service programs, ensuring compliance with federal and state regulations, and effectively providing nutritious meals to children.

Who is required to file Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

Organizations and individuals who operate Summer Food Service Program sites, including schools, nonprofit organizations, and local government agencies, are required to file the Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide.

How to fill out Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

To fill out the Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide, supervisors should follow the provided instructions, complete all required sections accurately, and ensure all necessary documentation is attached before submission.

What is the purpose of Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

The purpose of the Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide is to provide guidelines and best practices for site supervisors to effectively manage meal programs, ensure proper meal service, and maintain compliance with program requirements.

What information must be reported on Summer Food Service Program Site Supervisor's Guide?

The information that must be reported includes the number of meals served, participant attendance, site operations details, and compliance with nutrition guidelines, along with any incidents or relevant observations during the program.