National School Food Program – 2025 to 2027 Action Plan – New Brunswick
Note: This action plan has been re-formatted to meet accessibility requirements of Government of Canada webpages.
On this page
- List of abbreviations
- Section 1 - Introduction/overview
- Section 2 - Implementation plan
- Section 3 - Indicators, targets and expected results
- Section 4 - Expenditures
- Section 5 - Indigenous collaboration
- Section 6 - Official language minority communities (OLMCs)
- Section 7 - Reporting
- Appendix A - Statement of work for Feed NB
- Appendix B - List of Schools in New Brunswick
List of abbreviations
- ASD-N
- Anglophone North School District
- ASD-S
- Anglophone South School District
- ASD-E
- Anglophone East School District
- ASD-W
- Anglophone West School District
- BCC
- Breakfast Club of Canada
- DAAF
- Department of Agriculture, Aquaculture and Fisheries
- DSF-NE
- District scolaire francophone Nord-Est
- DSF-NO
- District scolaire francophone Nord-Ouest
- DSF-S
- District scolaire francophone Sud
- EECD
- Department of Education and Early Childhood Development
- GNB
- Government of New Brunswick
- OLMC
- Official language minority communities
Section 1 - Introduction/overview
Since the 2023 to 2024 fiscal year, the Government of New Brunswick (GNB), through the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development (EECD), has committed an annual investment of $2 million to support school food programming. This investment is part of a broader strategy to improve food security across the province and to ensure that students have access to healthy meals that support their learning and development. To implement and manage this program, EECD established a partnership agreement with Food Depot Alimentaire (which was renamed as Feed NB, and is referred to as such in this Action Plan). Feed NB plays a central role in food security across the province, distributing food to food banks, sourcing over $10 million in food products annually, and supporting approximately 22,000 visits to food banks each month. The organization also contributes to the local economy by implementing a local food purchasing strategy that supports New Brunswick farms.
For the 2024 to 2025 fiscal year, the agreement between EECD and Feed NB was renewed under the same $2 million in base funding. Under this renewed agreement, Feed NB had served 136 of the province's 295 schools in 2024 to 2025, across both Anglophone and Francophone sectors. EECD is actively working to expand the school food programs to the remaining 159 schools, with a focus on implementing universal access to breakfast programs.
In alignment with the New Brunswick government's continued commitment to school food security, the province recently announced a significant investment in Budget 2025 - $19 million allocated to a school lunch program. This funding will play a pivotal role in expanding access to nutritious meals for students across the province. As part of this announcement, plans are underway to implement the program, and further details on the rollout and implementation strategy will be shared as they become available. Projections for 2025 to 2026 and 2026 to 2027 include continued funding for both school lunch and breakfast programs, with a specific focus on ensuring sustainability and addressing any emerging challenges, particularly in remote or underserved areas.
To support this expansion, a multiyear agreement with Feed NB has been signed, to cover up to the 2027 to 2028 school year (inclusive). Under this updated agreement, Feed NB will extend its services to all 295 schools in New Brunswick, nearly doubling its reach from the previous year. The new Feed NB contract reflects the growing scale of the program and will be supported by $2 million in provincial funding in both the 2025 to 2026 and 2026 to 2027 fiscal year. Federal funding will supplement this investment, ensuring expanded reach and impact. The contract also involves expanded coordination efforts with additional partners, particularly around distribution logistics. The new contract has come into effect, as of April 1, 2025.
Details regarding the specific guidelines that Feed NB is required to follow under its agreement with the GNB are provided in Appendix A.
Feed NB, taking advantage of economies of scale, collects needs from schools enrolled in the school food program. Feed NB then distributes the food ordered via a province-wide network of transportation and distribution centers. From these centers, food is delivered to the schools on a bi-weekly basis. Schools, or sometimes community partners, are responsible for organizing the meals served to students.
In the majority of cases, for schools attached to the school food program as well as for other schools, numerous partners support the schools in offering their various food programs for the greater benefit of the students. These partners may be local, regional, provincial or national in scope. Financial and organizational partners may include individuals, non-profit organizations, social clubs, community foundations, private foundations, private companies, municipal organizations, Indigenous organizations, religious organizations, and other New Brunswick government departments.
Some challenges faced by the breakfast program in the past have included accessibility in terms of the logistics of delivering food to remote areas, human resources required to operate the programs in the schools, the sustainability of said programs, equipment needs and the overall cost of such a program. The federal funding combined with provincial funding will permit the elimination of most of those barriers.
The main types of programs offered through Feed NB's services are structured breakfasts and self-service breakfasts or snacks. Schools or school districts will typically advise Feed NB of their food needs for the week, and Feed NB will deliver what is needed, while ensuring it follows any rules stipulated in their agreement with the GNB.
When it comes to the links between school food programs and student learning and development, New Brunswick fully supports the research. From the benefit on learning to the improvement of socio-economic factors, the school food programming offered to students provides indirect financial support to families who face many challenges related to food security. However, few data are currently available on school food programs.
Feed NB offers free breakfasts to any student who may need one. There is no sign-up required, as this program is intended to be as non-stigmatizing as possible. EECD is aware of other departments or government agencies that may have some funding that can be used towards a school food program. EECD is working with those departments to determine how best to use those potential additional funds and work collaboratively to achieve our objectives.
Beyond school breakfast programming, the vision of the school lunch program is to provide access to nutritious lunches for all students in New Brunswick, ensuring no child goes hungry during the school day and that all families-regardless of income-can access healthy food options at school. The objectives of the program are to:
- ensure equitable access to a nutritious lunch for every student;
- reduce financial barriers for families through a reduced-fee, subsidized model;
- promote healthy eating habits and support learning through improved nutrition;
- strengthen local food systems and community partnerships; and
- maintain non-stigmatizing access through universal participation.
We are in the process of getting approval on the policy direction, funding model, and implementation approach for the school lunch program, scheduled for phased rollout beginning in September 2026. As of now, there are 231 schools with known providers and 64 that have no formal provider. These 64 schools are typically only providing lunches to their most vulnerable populations, but the current situation in this segment of schools is still under review. Of the 231 schools with known providers, there is a mixture of for-profit and non-profit providers, schools with and without cafeterias and variations in pricing and frequency.
Section 2 - Implementation plan
To complement the provincially-funded school food programs, federal funding through the National School Food Program (NSFP) will help expand programming to serve a broader range of students across the province. This expansion will be rolled out across two key fiscal years: 2025 to 2026 and 2026 to 2027, with distinct goals and activities for each year.
Fiscal year 2025 to 2026
A new contract has been established with Feed NB for the breakfast program. This contract, valued at $5,273,279 for the 2025 to 2026 fiscal year, will provide the necessary funding to Feed NB to serve all schools in New Brunswick, ensuring a standardized approach to school breakfast programming across the province. The scope of the contract is as follows:
- Timeframe: The contract commenced in the 2025 to 2026 fiscal year, with implementation of the breakfast program already underway since the fall of 2025.
- Objectives: The primary goal is to ensure equitable access to nutritious breakfasts for all students. Feed NB will oversee the logistics, from food ordering to delivery, establishing new distribution hubs to facilitate efficient food movement. Schools will have the option to receive food directly from Feed NB or from these hubs.
An important exception will be for certain schools, particularly those with higher socio-economic challenges. These schools may implement a tailored approach due to specific logistical or local needs. For instance, due to the geographical location of certain schools, Feed NB was unable to deliver supplies to some areas (for example, schools located on Deer Island and Campobello Island). To ensure these schools could continue their breakfast programs, we provided direct funding to support their needs.
To enable successful implementation, two new human resources have been added at the provincial-level to oversee coordination and ensure smooth collaboration between various partners. Additionally, at the district-level, staff will be allocated to support the school food program.
The carried forward Year 1 funds have been strategically allocated to strengthen the breakfast program in several key areas.
- Capacity building
- Hiring school coordinators at the district level to support on-the-ground implementation.
- Training school staff and volunteers on food safety, meal preparation, and program coordination to ensure consistent and high-quality meal delivery (via the partnership with the Breakfast Club of Canada [BCC]).
- Supporting local partnerships with food suppliers and community organizations to enhance sourcing and sustainability (via partnership with Feed NB).
- Logistical enhancements
- Addressing supply chain gaps to reduce meal interruptions and improve access to nutritious foods throughout the school year or to remote locations such as Campobello Island Consolidated School, Deer Island Community School, Polyvalente Alexandre.-J.-Savoie, etc. (via partnership with Midland Transport, Try Als Trucking Co, Feed NB and BCC).
- Program expansion and sustainability
- Using the funds to expand breakfast programs in schools with growing demand (via partnership with Feed NB).
NSFP funding will also support the purchase of essential equipment required to implement the school food program. This may include, but is not limited to, refrigerators, freezers, tilt skillets, dishwashers, hot-holding cabinets, larger stoves, facility upgrades (such as plumbing and wiring), and dry storage shelving. Funds will be allocated to districts based on identified needs, and all schools are currently being assessed to determine necessary equipment and upgrades. Each district will have the discretion to decide how funds are distributed among its schools.
We are also in the process of finalizing a new partnership agreement with the BCC to support schools in implementing school breakfast programs. This collaboration aims to promote education and awareness around healthy eating habits, while helping schools deliver high-quality breakfast programs tailored to the diverse needs of their student populations. BCC will provide year-round, direct support to schools, including:
- in-person school visits;
- access to registered dietitians;
- development of specialized bilingual resources;
- webinars, open houses, and online support;
- collaborative planning; and
- assistance with reporting and program assessment.
The total cost for this initiative is projected to be $460,900 for the 2025 to 2026 fiscal year.
Fiscal year 2026 to 2027
Breakfast program activities, led by Feed NB and the BCC, will continue throughout the 2026 to 2027 fiscal year. Residual funds from the breakfast program will be redirected towards the development of the school lunch program. The goal of the school lunch program is to ensure that every student in New Brunswick has access to a healthy lunch while attending school. The program will promote equity by offering consistent, high-quality meal options across all schools, regardless of family circumstances or geographic location.
Families will have access to reduced-cost lunch options, designed to meet different financial needs in a dignified and inclusive way. The program will provide:
- a standard lunch option, available to all families at a set, accessible price;
- reduced-cost or complimentary meals for students who require financial support, ensuring that every child is able to participate without stigma; and
- optional contributions from families who wish to pay above the standard price to help support and sustain the program.
The program's approach will focus on accessibility, inclusion, and dignity, ensuring that nutritious lunches are available to all students, every day, in a manner that supports both learning and well-being.
Alignment with National School Food Policy
The planned activities for both the school breakfast and school lunch program are designed to align with the National School Food Policy principles, especially in terms of the Policy's focus on equity, nutrition, and local food procurement. For example:
- In both fiscal years, efforts to implement the school breakfast and lunch programs will prioritize nutritious and culturally appropriate food options, supporting the Policy's Health Promoting and Inclusive principles.
- Both programs will also incorporate a flexible approach to address regional needs, as outlined in the National School Food Policy's Flexible Principle.
- Both programs will ensure that all students, regardless of income or location, have access to free or low-cost meals, supporting the Policy's Accessible principle.
- Both programs will provide meals in a welcoming, non-stigmatizing environment, ensuring that all students feel comfortable participating, in line with the Inclusive principle.
- Regular reporting and evaluation will be conducted to measure both programs' impact and equity, supporting the Policy's Accountable principle.
- Meal planning will prioritize local food sourcing and environmentally responsible practices, aligning with the Policy's Sustainable principle.
Regarding local food procurement, New Brunswick's school food programming is committed to supporting local producers and strengthening our provincial food system. Through our partnership with Feed NB, the breakfast program actively sources local fruit, bread, and bagels directly from New Brunswick suppliers whenever possible. All other food products used in the program are sourced from New Brunswick, or more broadly, from Canada, when possible, helping to ensure that our investments remain within the provincial agricultural and food production sectors.
However, this approach does come with challenges, including seasonal availability of certain products, higher costs compared to bulk or imported options, and supply chain limitations as smaller producers may struggle to meet volume and consistency requirements. Additionally, coordinating deliveries from multiple local suppliers can create logistical complexities compared to centralized purchasing. Despite these challenges, efforts are continuously being made to maximize the use of local supplies wherever possible.
Feed NB consistently advises consumers to read food labels carefully to ensure that products do not contain any allergens they need to avoid.
As part of its focus on foundational breakfast items, Feed NB has highlighted the following products, along with their dietary and allergen-related attributes:
- Applesauce - Free from gluten and dairy; suitable for vegans
- Apples - Naturally gluten free
- Whole Wheat Bagels - Contains gluten
- Whole Grain Bread - Typically contains gluten unless labeled otherwise
- Cheese - Gluten free (verify for additives)
- Cheerios - Made without wheat but processed in facilities that handle wheat; not recommended for individuals with celiac disease
- Chex - Certified gluten free and safe for those with celiac disease
- Eggs - Locally sourced, gluten and dairy free; appropriate for lacto-ovo vegetarians, but not for vegans
- Granola Bars (Made Good brand) - Free from the top 9 allergens (peanuts, tree nuts, soy, dairy, egg, sesame, wheat, gluten, fish, shellfish); organic and vegan
- Margarine - Gluten and dairy free (check label for confirmation)
- 1% Milk - Contains dairy
- Oranges - Naturally gluten free
- Yogurt Cups - Free from gelatin and gluten
- Jam - Gluten free
As we plan for the rollout of the school lunch program, we have invited the Department of Agriculture, Aquaculture and Fisheries (DAAF), Public Health Dieticians and Public Justice and Safety to be active partners in guiding this work. Their expertise will help inform our procurement strategy, ensuring that we continue to prioritize locally grown, farm-fresh, and sustainably produced food while supporting New Brunswick farmers, producers, and processors.
This collaborative approach reflects our shared goal of building a resilient, community-based school food system that benefits students, local economies, and the province as a whole.
Alignment of departmental policies
As part of the 2024 to 2025 Action Plan, analysis is ongoing on the key departmental policies-including Policy 711 (Healthier School Food Environment) and Policy 127 (Management of Food Services in Schools). The purpose of this analysis is to ensure we are clearly communicating the guiding principles for school food and confirming alignment with the National School Food Policy.
This work is not a policy review or rewrite. Instead, it is an exploration of how our existing policies support the delivery of both breakfast and lunch programming, and how they correspond with national expectations. New Brunswick already has a uniquely comprehensive school food policy framework through Policy 711, which is grounded in the same principles as the national policy - access, health, equity, and consistency.
During Year 2 (2025 to 2026), this analysis will evolve into the development of more enhanced school food guidelines for implementation across all meal programs, including the universal school breakfast program and the upcoming school lunch program. These guidelines will offer clear direction to schools and service providers, supporting consistent, high-quality practices and ensuring adherence to both provincial and federal nutrition and health standards.
While the review is ongoing, the findings from Year 1 will help shape the foundation for these new standards and inform continuous improvement in program delivery across New Brunswick.
Next steps
Further details about the school lunch program will be shared as it is further developed. EECD is actively working with school districts and other stakeholders to establish the necessary infrastructure for both the breakfast and lunch programs, including equipment and facilities requirements.
We commit to providing an Implementation Update by June 2026, outlining how federal funding will support New Brunswick's school lunch programming. The Implementation Update will include the provincial and federal funding allocation and expenditure plan, as well as any key objectives and activities, including those tied to federal funding.
New Brunswick also commits to providing an updated list of schools that have school food programming (indicating those with/without school food programming, for both breakfast and lunch) by June 2026.
As we move forward with these initiatives, the overarching goal is to create an inclusive, sustainable, and effective school food program that meets the needs of all students, regardless of their socio-economic background.
Section 3 - Indicators, targets and expected results
Year 2024 to 2025
Through the provincial program and existing provincial funding, 136 schools serving a total of 55,703 students receive provincially funded school food programming in partnership with Feed NB, at a total cost of $1.9 million. At participating schools, breakfast is available to all students. Some schools place food orders weekly, while others do so bi-weekly, with deliveries occurring on a daily basis.
Year 2025 to 2026
With the addition of federal funding:
- 159 more schools, reaching 53,166 additional students, have started to receive financial assistance and/or access to food via a new contract with Feed NB for feeding programs. In exceptional cases, funds are being directly allocated to schools due to logistical situations based on a variety of relevant data (student numbers, programs in place, regional social and economic factors, etc.). This will ensure that all 295 schools (with 108,869 students) will benefit from the expanded school food programs for the 2025 to 2026 school year (See Appendix B).
- The various types of programs will be managed by each school, since they are best placed to assess local needs and determine the models that best meet the needs of their students. They will thus determine whether to offer breakfast, or snacks, while meeting the province's objectives of offering a universal breakfast.
- The provincial coordinators will maintain and consolidate links with provincial partners, while discussions will be held to assess human resource needs at the school or district-level to support the rollout of the new program.
- Funding for equipment has been allocated to enable partner schools and organizations to better serve students.
Metrics
To ensure that students are not-stigmatized, schools do not and cannot calculate how many students participate daily in the program. In some schools, food is available in a kiosk, with no real supervision of how many students participate. However, the breakfast program is intended to ensure that all students who may need some food at breakfast time have access to it.
Year 2026 to 2027
Breakfast program activities, led by Feed NB and the BCC, will continue throughout the 2026 to 2027 fiscal year. We plan to implement the school lunch program in all schools, with a phased roll-out beginning in September 2026.
| Indicator | Baseline for 2024 to 2025 (where available) | Target for 2025 to 2026 | Target for 2026 to 2027 | Data source/description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of schools offering universal breakfast programming | 136 | 295 | 295 (Maintain 100% coverage) | Based on the inputs from Districts and Feed NB Frequency: Quarterly |
| Number of students with access to universal breakfast programming | 55,703 | 108,869 | 108,869 | Based on the inputs from Districts and Feed NB. Frequency: Quarterly |
| Number of schools offering a lunch programFootnote 1 | NA | NA | 295 (To cover all the schools) | Based on the inputs from Districts and the contractor. Frequency: Quarterly |
| Number of students with access to a lunch programFootnote 1 | NA | NA | 108,869 | Based on the inputs from the Districts and the contractor. Frequency: Quarterly |
| Percentage of schools meeting infrastructure requirements for receiving, storing, and distributing food safely and efficientlyFootnote 2 | NA | 100% | 100% | Based on the inputs from the Districts and the contractor. Frequency: Quarterly |
| Personnel hired to support school feeding programs (for example, number of program coordinators hired) | NA | 9 Staff | 9 Staff | From the Districts and Human Resources. Frequency: Quarterly |
| Number of schools adhering to policy 711 (by program type) | NA | NA | 100% | Data will be collected by schools and compiled by the EECD food leads. Frequency: Annual |
| Number of schools adhering to food safety standards (by program type) | NA | NA | 100% | Data will be collected by schools and compiled by the EECD food leads. Frequency: Annual |
| Local or sustainable food sourcing - breakfast | NA | NA | 30%Footnote 3 | Data will be collected from the supplier. Frequency: Annual |
| Local or sustainable food sourcing - lunch | NA | NA | 30%Footnote 3 | Data will be collected from the supplier. Frequency: Annual |
Section 4 - Expenditures
Note: The tables in this section were modified for accessibility reasons. All financial figures in the tables below are in thousands ('000).
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Receipts | 2,845 | 2,000 |
| Carry Forward from previous year | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 2,845 | 2,000 |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Agreement with Feed NB | 0 | 1,923 |
| Agreement with BCC | 0 | 0 |
| Equipment and related expenses | 0 | 0 |
| Personnel Support at Districts | 0 | 0 |
| Administration and related expenses | 20 | 0 |
| Lunch Program | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 20 | 1,923 |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Surplus/(Deficit) | 2,825 | N/A |
| Carry Forward | 2,825 | 0 |
| Payable to the Government of Canada | 0 | N/A |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Receipts | 4,228 | 2,000 |
| Carry Forward from previous year | 2,825 | 0 |
| Total | 7,053 | 2,000 |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Agreement with Feed NB | 3,273 | 2,000 |
| Agreement with BCC | 461 | 0 |
| Equipment and related expenses | 1,000 | 0 |
| Personnel Support at Districts | 350 | 0 |
| Administration and related expenses | 350 | 0 |
| Lunch Program | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 5,434 | 2,000 |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Surplus/(Deficit) | 1,619 | 0 |
| Carry Forward | 1,619 (see Note 2) | 0 |
| Payable to the Government of Canada | 0 | N/A |
| Particulars | NSFPFootnote 4 | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Receipts | 4,228 | 2,000 |
| Carry Forward from previous year | 1,619 | 0 |
| Total | 5,847 | 2,000 (See Note 1) |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Agreement with Feed NB | 2,812 | 2,000 |
| Agreement with BCC | 819 | 0 |
| Equipment and related expenses | 250 | 0 |
| Personnel Support at Districts | 730 | 0 |
| Administration and related expenses | 368 | 0 |
| Lunch Program | 868 | 0 |
| Total | 5,847 | 2,000 |
| Particulars | NSFP | GNB |
|---|---|---|
| Surplus/(Deficit) | 0 | 0 |
| Carry Forward | 0 | 0 |
| Payable to the Government of Canada | 0 | N/A |
Note 1: We are planning to launch the school lunch program in 2026 to 2027. The budget for this initiative is currently being calculated and will require approval. It is expected to be significantly higher than that of the breakfast program. Any additional costs beyond those mentioned above will be covered by the province.
Note 2: Any excess surplus funds carried forward from 2025 to 2026, over and above the planned amount in the above table, will be utilized to support the school lunch program. As per amendment 1 of the Canada-New Brunswick National School Food Program Agreement - 2024 to 2027, New Brunswick will be able to carry forward up to a maximum of 70% of their fiscal year 2025 to 2026 allocation for use in 2026 to 2027.
Section 5 - Indigenous collaboration
Current programs are available to all Indigenous students attending public schools in the province. In line with New Brunswick's engagement process, the Department of Indigenous Affairs is always consulted during the agreement signing process to ensure that all necessary consultations are conducted. Looking ahead to 2025 to 2026 and 2026 to 2027, additional collaborations will be encouraged with Indigenous communities based on agreements between them and the Government of Canada. Efforts will also be made to support local organizations in engaging with Indigenous communities, as noted in the 2024 to 2025 Action Plan, particularly for fostering collaborations on culturally relevant approaches, menu choices, and native foods.
Further, as part of New Brunswick's future school lunch program, there will be a strong emphasis on ensuring that all offerings are culturally appropriate and inclusive. We aim to incorporate strategies that respect and celebrate the diverse cultural backgrounds of students, particularly Indigenous and Francophone communities. This approach will include incorporating traditional foods, dietary preferences, and culturally sensitive practices that ensure all students feel represented and valued in the program.
Section 6 - Official language minority communities (OLMCs)
With current provincial funding, only 19 schools out of 90, or 21% of French-language OLMC schools, are served by the Feed NB agreement. Federal funding through the NSFP will help make this service available to all OLMC schools.
The New Brunswick government will continue to work closely with the Francophone school districts to ensure that the expansion of programming is equitable and inclusive for both linguistic sectors. This includes ongoing discussions on how best to support program growth in the Francophone sector, ensuring the needs of the Francophone communities are recognized and implemented.
It should be noted that in New Brunswick, Francophone and Anglophone schools are assigned to respective districts, based on geographical location and language. The current program is already found within both linguistic school districts throughout New Brunswick. Additional funding will mandate Feed NB to expand, with the intention of eventually reaching all schools, both Francophone and Anglophone. EECD is working with Feed NB to ensure that the expansion is similar for both linguistic sectors.
Section 7 - Reporting
In implementing federal funding received through the NSFP, EECD is committed to collecting quantitative and factual data on school food programs for the program indicators mentioned in Section 3, and to sharing them with the Government of Canada through New Brunswick's annual reporting by October 1 of 2026 and 2027.
To ensure the non-stigmatizing delivery of food associated with this type of program, detailed data on specific student usage will not be possible. The difference between the impacts of the provincial and federal funding will have to be kept to how many new schools are participating, how many additional students are in those newly added schools, and what portion is going towards the lunch program.
Appendix A - Statement of work for Feed NB
Schedule A
Statement of work
- Accept orders for food to support food programs in Schools.
- Deliver orders to hubs on a bi-weekly basis.
- Provide Schools with:
- access to the portal required to place orders;
- instructions on using the portal;
- a contact person/number for School officials to contact the Service Provider.
- Assume responsibility for and ensure timely delivery of food to Schools by hub partners.
- All food provided must adhere to Education and Early Childhood Development Policy 711.
- Food to be available for order by schools shall include:
- Apples
- Oranges
- 1% milk (237ml)
- Yogurt (100g)
- Margarine (1lb tub)
- Eggs (1 dozen)
- Cheese Strings
- Nutrigrain Bars
- Cheerios Cereal
- Jam
- Motts Fruitsations Apple Sauce
- Whole Wheat Bread
- Whole Wheat Bagels
Appendix B - List of Schools in New Brunswick
| Reference number | School District | School name |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Anglophone East School District (ASD-E) | Arnold H. McLeod School |
| 2 | ASD-E | Beaverbrook School |
| 3 | ASD-E | Bernice MacNaughton High School |
| 4 | ASD-E | Bessborough School |
| 5 | ASD-E | Birchmount School |
| 6 | ASD-E | Caledonia Regional High School |
| 7 | ASD-E | Claude D. Taylor School |
| 8 | ASD-E | Dorchester Consolidated School |
| 9 | ASD-E | Edith Cavell School |
| 10 | ASD-E | Evergreen Park School |
| 11 | ASD-E | Forest Glen School |
| 12 | ASD-E | Frank L. Bowser School |
| 13 | ASD-E | Harrison Trimble High School |
| 14 | ASD-E | Havelock School |
| 15 | ASD-E | Hillcrest School |
| 16 | ASD-E | Hillsborough Elementary School |
| 17 | ASD-E | Lewisville Middle School |
| 18 | ASD-E | Lou MacNarin School |
| 19 | ASD-E | Magnetic Hill School |
| 20 | ASD-E | Maplehurst Middle School |
| 21 | ASD-E | Marshview Middle School |
| 22 | ASD-E | Moncton High School |
| 23 | ASD-E | Mountain View School |
| 24 | ASD-E | Northrop Frye School |
| 25 | ASD-E | Petitcodiac Regional School |
| 26 | ASD-E | Port Elgin Regional School |
| 27 | ASD-E | Queen Elizabeth School |
| 28 | ASD-E | Riverside Consolidated School |
| 29 | ASD-E | Riverview East School |
| 30 | ASD-E | Riverview High School |
| 31 | ASD-E | Riverview Middle School |
| 32 | ASD-E | Salem Elementary School |
| 33 | ASD-E | Salisbury Elementary School |
| 34 | ASD-E | Salisbury Regional School |
| 35 | ASD-E | Shediac Cape School |
| 36 | ASD-E | Sunny Brae Middle School |
| 37 | ASD-E | Tantramar Regional High School |
| 38 | ASD-E | Wabanaki School |
| 39 | ASD-E | West Riverview School |
| 40 | Anglophone North School District (ASD-N) | Bonar Law Memorial School |
| 41 | ASD-N | Eleanor W. Graham Middle School |
| 42 | ASD-N | Janeville Elementary School |
| 43 | ASD-N | L.E. Reinsborough School |
| 44 | ASD-N | Rexton Elementary School |
| 45 | Anglophone South School District (ASD-S) | Centennial School |
| 46 | ASD-S | Forest Hills School |
| 47 | ASD-S | Grand Bay Primary School |
| 48 | ASD-S | Grand Manan Community School |
| 49 | ASD-S | Hazen-White-St. Francis School |
| 50 | ASD-S | Inglewood School |
| 51 | ASD-S | Island View School |
| 52 | ASD-S | Kennebecasis Valley High School |
| 53 | ASD-S | Lakewood Heights School |
| 54 | ASD-S | Norton Elementary School |
| 55 | ASD-S | Princess Elizabeth School |
| 56 | ASD-S | Rothesay Park School |
| 57 | ASD-S | St. John the Baptist/King Edward School |
| 58 | Anglophone West School District (ASD-W) | Andover Elementary School |
| 59 | ASD-W | Assiniboine Avenue Elementary School |
| 60 | ASD-W | Bath Community School |
| 61 | ASD-W | Bliss Carman Middle School |
| 62 | ASD-W | Bristol Elementary School |
| 63 | ASD-W | Burton Elementary School |
| 64 | ASD-W | Cambridge-Narrows Community School |
| 65 | ASD-W | Canterbury High School |
| 66 | ASD-W | Carleton North High School |
| 67 | ASD-W | Centerville Community School |
| 68 | ASD-W | Central New Brunswick Academy |
| 69 | ASD-W | Chipman Elementary School |
| 70 | ASD-W | Chipman Forest Avenue School |
| 71 | ASD-W | Connaught Street School |
| 72 | ASD-W | Cuffman Street Elementary |
| 73 | ASD-W | Devon Middle School |
| 74 | ASD-W | Doaktown Elementary School |
| 75 | ASD-W | Donald Fraser Memorial School |
| 76 | ASD-W | Florenceville Elementary School |
| 77 | ASD-W | Florenceville Middle School |
| 78 | ASD-W | Forest Hill Elementary School |
| 79 | ASD-W | Fredericton High School |
| 80 | ASD-W | Garden Creek School |
| 81 | ASD-W | Geary Elementary Community School |
| 82 | ASD-W | Gesner Street Elementary School |
| 83 | ASD-W | Gibson-Neill Memorial Elementary School |
| 84 | ASD-W | Hanwell Park Academy |
| 85 | ASD-W | Harold Peterson Middle School |
| 86 | ASD-W | Harvey Elementary School |
| 87 | ASD-W | Harvey High School |
| 88 | ASD-W | Hubbard Elementary School |
| 89 | ASD-W | John Caldwell School |
| 90 | ASD-W | Keswick Ridge School |
| 91 | ASD-W | Kingsclear Community School |
| 92 | ASD-W | Leo Hayes High School |
| 93 | ASD-W | Lincoln Elementary Community School |
| 94 | ASD-W | Liverpool Street Elementary School |
| 95 | ASD-W | McAdam Elementary School |
| 96 | ASD-W | McAdam High School |
| 97 | ASD-W | Meduxnekeag Consolidated School |
| 98 | ASD-W | Minto Elementary Middle School |
| 99 | ASD-W | Minto Memorial High School |
| 100 | ASD-W | Montgomery Street Elementary School |
| 101 | ASD-W | Nackawic Elementary School |
| 102 | ASD-W | Nackawic Middle School |
| 103 | ASD-W | Nackawic Senior High School |
| 104 | ASD-W | Nashwaaksis Middle School |
| 105 | ASD-W | Park Street Elementary School |
| 106 | ASD-W | Perth-Andover Middle School |
| 107 | ASD-W | Priestman Street Elementary School |
| 108 | ASD-W | Ridgeview Middle School |
| 109 | ASD-W | Royal Road Elementary School |
| 110 | ASD-W | Saint Mary's Academy |
| 111 | ASD-W | Southern Victoria High School |
| 112 | ASD-W | Summerhill Street Elementary School |
| 113 | ASD-W | Sunbury West School |
| 114 | ASD-W | Tobique Valley High School |
| 115 | ASD-W | Townsview School |
| 116 | ASD-W | Upper Miramichi Elementary School |
| 117 | ASD-W | Woodstock High School |
| 118 | District scolaire francophone Nord-Est (DSF-NE) | Aux quatre vents |
| 119 | District scolaire francophone Nord-Ouest (DSF-NO) | Carrefour de la Jeunesse |
| 120 | DSF-NO | Centre d'apprentissage du Haut-Madawaska |
| 121 | DSF-NO | Cité-des-Jeunes |
| 122 | DSF-NO | École communautaire Saint-Joseph |
| 123 | DSF-NO | École Grande-Rivière |
| 124 | DSF-NO | École Mgr-Matthieu-Mazerolle |
| 125 | DSF-NO | École Notre-Dame |
| 126 | DSF-NO | École Régionale Saint-Basile |
| 127 | DSF-NO | École Saint-Jacques |
| 128 | District scolaire francophone Sud (DSF-S) | École Camille-Vautour |
| 129 | DSF-S | École Champlain |
| 130 | DSF-S | École Claudette-Bradshaw |
| 131 | DSF-S | École Le Mascaret |
| 132 | DSF-S | École Le Sommet |
| 133 | DSF-S | École Mgr-Marcel-François-Richard |
| 134 | DSF-S | École Mont Carmel |
| 135 | DSF-S | École Saint-Henri |
| 136 | DSF-S | École Soleil Levant |
| Reference number | School District | School name |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | ASD-N | Bathurst High School |
| 2 | ASD-N | Blackville School |
| 3 | ASD-N | Campbellton Middle School |
| 4 | ASD-N | Dalhousie Regional Middle & High School |
| 5 | ASD-N | Dr. Losier Middle School |
| 6 | ASD-N | Gretna Green School |
| 7 | ASD-N | Harcourt School |
| 8 | ASD-N | Jacquet River School |
| 9 | ASD-N | James M. Hill Memorial High School |
| 10 | ASD-N | King Street Elementary School |
| 11 | ASD-N | Lord Beaverbrook School |
| 12 | ASD-N | Max Aitken Academy |
| 13 | ASD-N | Millerton Elementary & Junior High School |
| 14 | ASD-N | Miramichi Rural School |
| 15 | ASD-N | Miramichi Valley High School |
| 16 | ASD-N | Napan Elementary School |
| 17 | ASD-N | Nelson Rural School |
| 18 | ASD-N | North & South Esk Elementary School |
| 19 | ASD-N | North & South Esk Regional High School |
| 20 | ASD-N | Parkwood Heights Elementary |
| 21 | ASD-N | Sugarloaf Senior High School |
| 22 | ASD-N | Superior Middle School |
| 23 | ASD-N | Tabusintac Community School |
| 24 | ASD-N | Terry Fox Elementary |
| 25 | ASD-S | Apohaqui Elementary School |
| 26 | ASD-S | Back Bay Elementary School |
| 27 | ASD-S | Barnhill Memorial School |
| 28 | ASD-S | Bayside Middle School |
| 29 | ASD-S | Bayview School |
| 30 | ASD-S | Beaconsfield Middle School |
| 31 | ASD-S | Belleisle Elementary School |
| 32 | ASD-S | Belleisle Regional High School |
| 33 | ASD-S | Blacks Harbour School |
| 34 | ASD-S | Campobello Island Consolidated School |
| 35 | ASD-S | Champlain Heights School |
| 36 | ASD-S | Chris Saunders Memorial Elementary School |
| 37 | ASD-S | Compass Education Support Program-Saint John |
| 38 | ASD-S | Deer Island Community School |
| 39 | ASD-S | Dr. A.T. Leatherbarrow Primary School |
| 40 | ASD-S | Fairvale Elementary School |
| 41 | ASD-S | Fundy Middle & High School |
| 42 | ASD-S | Fundy Shores School |
| 43 | ASD-S | Glen Falls School |
| 44 | ASD-S | Hammond River Valley Elementary School |
| 45 | ASD-S | Hampton Elementary School |
| 46 | ASD-S | Hampton High School |
| 47 | ASD-S | Hampton Middle School |
| 48 | ASD-S | Harbour View High School |
| 49 | ASD-S | Harry Miller Middle School |
| 50 | ASD-S | Kennebecasis Park Elementary School |
| 51 | ASD-S | Lakefield Elementary School |
| 52 | ASD-S | Lawrence Station Elementary School |
| 53 | ASD-S | Loch Lomond School |
| 54 | ASD-S | M. Gerald Teed Memorial School |
| 55 | ASD-S | Macdonald Consolidated School |
| 56 | ASD-S | Millidgeville North School |
| 57 | ASD-S | Milltown Elementary School |
| 58 | ASD-S | Prince Charles School |
| 59 | ASD-S | Quispamsis Elementary School |
| 60 | ASD-S | Quispamsis Middle School |
| 61 | ASD-S | River Valley Middle School |
| 62 | ASD-S | Rothesay Elementary School |
| 63 | ASD-S | Rothesay High School |
| 64 | ASD-S | Saint John High |
| 65 | ASD-S | Saint Rose School |
| 66 | ASD-S | Seaside Park Elementary School |
| 67 | ASD-S | Simonds High School |
| 68 | ASD-S | Sir James Dunn Academy |
| 69 | ASD-S | St. George Elementary School |
| 70 | ASD-S | St. Malachy's Memorial High School |
| 71 | ASD-S | St. Martins School |
| 72 | ASD-S | St. Stephen Elementary School |
| 73 | ASD-S | St. Stephen High School |
| 74 | ASD-S | St. Stephen Middle School |
| 75 | ASD-S | Sussex Corner Elementary School |
| 76 | ASD-S | Sussex Elementary School |
| 77 | ASD-S | Sussex Middle School |
| 78 | ASD-S | Sussex Regional High School |
| 79 | ASD-S | Vincent Massey Elementary School |
| 80 | ASD-S | Westfield School |
| 81 | ASD-W | Barkers Point Elementary School |
| 82 | ASD-W | Gagetown School |
| 83 | ASD-W | George Street Middle School |
| 84 | ASD-W | Hartland Community School |
| 85 | ASD-W | Keswick Valley Memorial School |
| 86 | ASD-W | Nashwaak Valley School |
| 87 | ASD-W | New Maryland Elementary School |
| 88 | ASD-W | Oromocto High School |
| 89 | ASD-W | Stanley Consolidated School |
| 90 | ASD-W | Sunset Acres Elementary School* |
| 91 | DSF-NE | Academie Notre-Dame |
| 92 | DSF-NE | Carrefour étudiant |
| 93 | DSF-NE | Centre Scolaire Communautaire La Fontaine |
| 94 | DSF-NE | Cite de l'Amitie |
| 95 | DSF-NE | Francois-Xavier-Daigle |
| 96 | DSF-NE | La Croisée |
| 97 | DSF-NE | La Mosaïque du Nord |
| 98 | DSF-NE | Le Domaine Etudiant |
| 99 | DSF-NE | Le Galion des Appalaches |
| 100 | DSF-NE | Le Tournesol |
| 101 | DSF-NE | Place-des-jeunes |
| 102 | DSF-NE | Polyvalente Louis-Mailloux |
| 103 | DSF-NE | Polyvalente Roland-Pepin |
| 104 | DSF-NE | Polyvalente W.-Arthur-Losier |
| 105 | DSF-NE | École L'Envolee |
| 106 | DSF-NE | École L'Escale Des Jeunes |
| 107 | DSF-NE | École L'Etincelle |
| 108 | DSF-NE | École La Passerelle |
| 109 | DSF-NE | École La Releve-de-Saint-Isidore |
| 110 | DSF-NE | École La Ruche |
| 111 | DSF-NE | École La Source |
| 112 | DSF-NE | École La Villa des Amis |
| 113 | DSF-NE | École La-Riviere |
| 114 | DSF-NE | École Le Tremplin |
| 115 | DSF-NE | École Leandre-Legresley |
| 116 | DSF-NE | École Marguerite-Bourgeoys |
| 117 | DSF-NE | École Marie-Esther |
| 118 | DSF-NE | École Rene-Chouinard |
| 119 | DSF-NE | École Secondaire Népisiguit |
| 120 | DSF-NE | École Soeur-Saint-Alexandre |
| 121 | DSF-NE | École Terre des Jeunes |
| 122 | DSF-NE | École Univers Jeunesse |
| 123 | DSF-NO | Elementaire Sacre-Coeur |
| 124 | DSF-NO | Polyvalente A.-J.-Savoie |
| 125 | DSF-NO | Polyvalente Thomas-Albert |
| 126 | DSF-NO | Regionale-de-Saint-Andre |
| 127 | DSF-NO | École communautaire Ernest-Lang |
| 128 | DSF-NO | École Marie-Gaetane |
| 129 | DSF-NO | École Mgr-Lang |
| 130 | DSF-NO | École Mgr-Martin |
| 131 | DSF-NO | École Regionale Sainte-Anne |
| 132 | DSF-S | Centre scolaire Samuel-de Champlain |
| 133 | DSF-S | Polyvalente Louis-J.-Robichaud |
| 134 | DSF-S | École Abbey-Landry |
| 135 | DSF-S | École Amirault |
| 136 | DSF-S | École Anna-Malenfant |
| 137 | DSF-S | École Antonine-Maillet |
| 138 | DSF-S | École Arc-en ciel |
| 139 | DSF-S | École Blanche-Bourgeois |
| 140 | DSF-S | École Calixte-F.-Savoie |
| 141 | DSF-S | École Carrefour Beausoleil |
| 142 | DSF-S | École Carrefour de l'Acadie |
| 143 | DSF-S | École Clement-Cormier |
| 144 | DSF-S | École des Bâtisseurs |
| 145 | DSF-S | École des Pionniers |
| 146 | DSF-S | École Donat-Robichaud |
| 147 | DSF-S | École Dr-Marguerite-Michaud |
| 148 | DSF-S | École Grande-Digue |
| 149 | DSF-S | École L'Odyssee |
| 150 | DSF-S | École Le Marais |
| 151 | DSF-S | École Les Éclaireurs |
| 152 | DSF-S | École Mathieu-Martin |
| 153 | DSF-S | École Mgr-Francois-Bourgeois |
| 154 | DSF-S | École Notre-Dame |
| 155 | DSF-S | École Pere-Edgar-T.-LeBlanc |
| 156 | DSF-S | École Regionale de Baie-Sainte Anne |
| 157 | DSF-S | École Sainte-Anne |
| 158 | DSF-S | École Sainte-Therese |
| 159 | DSF-S | Étoile de L'Acadie |