Podcast
Rethinking Hunger
Hosted by The New Mexico Out-of-School Time Network · EN
How should we be rethinking hunger? This is a biweekly podcast about people who are making change in our food system. The New Mexico Out-of-School Time Network invites you to join in on critical conversations with thought leaders on the issue of food insecurity. Hosted by Sophia Rose, NMOST Meals VISTA and food systems thinker, this informative, interview-based podcast is sure to leave you with a greater resolve to make change.
10episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Anita Adalja on What it Means to Be a Farmer and Who Gets to Be One
Jul 30, 202100:41:47Tap to summarizeNot Our Farm
Transcribe →
Patty Keane on Childhood Hunger and Nutrition Security
Jul 13, 202101:14:42Tap to summarizePatty's Contact: PattyKeaneRD@gmail.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/pattykeane/10:00 Partnership for a Healthier America12:00 Chronic Disease and Food Insecurity 12:35 Food Insecurity and Depression in Women 20:00 Childhood food management strategies 22:00 Report on the impact of food insecurity and hunger on children 31:00 Child Nutrition Reauthorization 33:40 Breakfast after the Bell 34:40 NM Appleseed 41:24 The Zuni Pilot of the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program took place in 200641:42 NM Grown/Farm to School44:30 Study finds that school meals are the healthiest food kids eat48:25 Lunch Shaming49:10: The Universal School Meals Program Act
Transcribe →
Chili Yazzie on the History of Tribal Governance, Following the Laws of Nature, and Restoring Balance in Our World
Jun 8, 202100:57:50Tap to summarizeAs we confront the issue of food insecurity, we need to ask ourselves deeper questions about our relationship to the earth and each other. Join Sophia in conversation with Chili Yazzie, an iconic advocate for indigenous civil and human rights, and longtime leader of the Shiprock community of Northwestern New Mexico and the Navajo Nation in the greater Southwest.
Transcribe →
Donne Gonzales and Emily Arasim on Sharing Water, Youth Education, and the Magic of Seeds
May 25, 202100:54:38Tap to summarizeYou can contact Donne at donne@lasacequias.org, and Emily at emily@lasacequias.org31:30 Tragedy of the Commons essay Los Sembradores Farmer Training Program Sembrando Semillas Acequia Governance
Transcribe →
Ben Rasmussen on Flipping the Narrative of the Frontier and Local Food Hubs
May 11, 202100:34:35Tap to summarizeYou can reach out to Ben and NCFC by email. NCFC Resources Frontier Food Hub Toolkit Growers 101 (Southwest Specific)Food Hub Feasibility Study Health Impact Assessment of the Food Distribution System in Southwest NM
Transcribe →
Denise Miller on Farmer's Markets, Food Access, and Eating Local
Mar 23, 202100:47:30Tap to summarize8:45 Get Texts from GoodFoodNM. 16:30 SNAP Double Up Program 21:43 Pandemic EBTDoubling EBT Dollars in NM22:50 FreshRx24:00 Local Food Supply Chain Response Fund 25:35 Wholesome Wave 29:17 Reunity Resources Farm and YouthWorks Collab 34:00 WIC Farmers Market Nutrition Program 38:00 NMFMA Newsletter Signup 41:00 95-97% of food grown in New Mexico is exported42:40 Building Soil through Farming Practices 46:43 Structural Racism and Food Insecurity
Transcribe →
Zowie Banteah-Yuselew and Kelly Noble on the Zuni Food Pantry, Community Care, and Becoming Food Warriors
Mar 9, 202100:57:11Tap to summarizeTo support the Zuni food pantry you can make a check out to "Pueblo of Zuni" and in the memo write "Emergency Mobile Pantry." Address to: Pueblo of Zuni Emergency Mobile Pantry PO Box 339 Zuni, NM 8732722:43 Story Map on Rural New Mexico that includes looking at lack of access to transportation as a social determinant of health
Transcribe →
Sal Ruiz and Laura Cox on Afterschool Meals, Cooking with Kids, and Food as Love
Feb 23, 202100:49:37Tap to summarize7:30 Help NM8:45 CACFP Brochure8:50 Moving Arts Española website 26:00 Research on children's taste sensitivity 26:10 Laura uses Cookie and Kate and Minimalist Baker are sources of inspiration!44:00 Follow the Moving Arts Facebook Page for meal distribution updates. 46:00 New Mexico ranks high among states least connected to broadband. Here are current statistics.
Transcribe →
Anita Amstutz on Pollinator Protection
Jan 26, 202100:37:45Tap to summarize18:29 wind and water pollination 18:43 AI bees AI, Big Data, and Bees 19:12 Native Bees in NM Resources20:40 Native Plant Guide for the High Desert in NM 21:00 Monocropping is the agricultural practice of growing a single crop year after year on the same land, in the absence of rotation through other crops or growing multiple crops on the same land. Maize, soybeans, and wheat are three common crops often grown using monocropping techniques. 21:51 neonicotinoids are a class of insecticides related to nicotine 22:28 NSMU Guide to biological control of pests in your yard24:00 DIY native bee hotel building guide25:37 Track the Senate bill on eliminating neonicotinoid SB 103 26:43 Register for the NM Beekeepers Assocation Conference here! 28:15 Glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup, a chemical herbicide used widely in agriculture and commonly in lawn care produced originally by agribusiness giant Monsanto--which was acquired by Bayer in 201828:35 The Green Amendment in NM 31:15 Quivira coalition 31:50 License plate to protect pollinators in NM32:28 Burque Bee City USA designation 35:54 A food desert is an area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food, in contrast with an area with higher access to supermarkets or vegetable shops with fresh foods
Transcribe →
Melanie Stansbury on Hunger in New Mexico, Repatriation, and Regionalizing the Food System
Jan 11, 202100:39:57Tap to summarizeYou can contact Melanie at melanie.stansbury@nm.gov To learn more about school meal programs, and current feeding sites, visit our resources page: https://nmost.org/fighting-hunger-through-ostFor an overview of the Food, Hunger, Agriculture Working Group and how to join, go here: http://nmfirst.org/event-details/covid19#:~:text=Started%20in%20the%20summer%20of,eradicating%20hunger%20in%20New%20Mexico.
Transcribe →