Social Network Analysis is a reflective tool that helps illuminate your a network's connections more clearly, guiding subtle yet meaningful changes. Learn how we can use SNA to drive impactful changes within your network.
Learn about Sustainable Food Places' new Anti-Racism Strategy. We explore the urgent mission behind this work, lessons for the food sector, and calls-to-actions for organisations to embed anti-racism into their practice
Watch the second webinar in our Food Matters in Prisons series, where we share examples of pioneering people and projects transforming prisons using food.
Read the Food Matters annual report from the financial year 2023-24 to learn more about where and how we've been having impact
Learn about the development the Sustainable Food Places County Food Partnerships Guide, a comprehensive resource aimed at ensuring the success and sustainability of food partnerships working at county level.
Watch the second webinar in our Food Matters in Prisons series, where we share examples of pioneering people and projects transforming prisons using food.
We follow the Health at Every Size principles in our approach to food and nutrition. Read more about how we apply the Health at Every Size framework to our work
Learn about our facilitation services, including participatory workshops and strategic planning events for food organisations
Learn about our comprehensive consultancy services for food-related projects
Learn about our participatory evaluation approach that uses engaging and accessible tools and exercises for groups and individuals
We produce a monthly newsletter focussed on mental health and wellbeing. The newsletter is sent to all female prisons in England and Wales, with the potential to reach 3308 women and the aim of helping to support their physical and mental health. We also have a digital copy that has been adapted for women living out in the community.
“I look forward to the issues of Her Wellbeing, as they are always full of interesting info to help me live a healthy life in prison. It makes me think and change things I do to either be physically healthy and mentally healthy.” Prisoner
Coming Soon! We have piloted a similar His Wellbeing’ aimed at the men’s estate. Contact us if your prison is interested in receiving this.
The newsletter can form an integral part of a prison’s health and wellbeing strategy and can help meet requirements set by HM Inspector of prisons.
Get in touch – [email protected]
Change is more likely to happen in a supportive culture. That’s why we work with people across the whole system. In a prison setting, our approach is holistic, so we work with health services, prison officers, management, catering and procurement staff as well as individuals serving sentences. Within government departments, we work with those responsible for policies and practice.
Outside of a prison setting, within the community, we work with disadvantaged groups and their support staff. Not only offenders and people at risk of offending, but also within the fields of:
If you work for a prison or other organisation and want to discuss how we could support you in changing your food system, contact [email protected]
“Food Matters Inside and Out is one of the most robust small studies in a prison that I’ve seen.”
~Wandsworth HMP, Deputy Governor
Get in touch – [email protected]
We deliver food and wellbeing courses inside the criminal justice system and out. We’ve worked with inmates and staff, young offenders, substance misusers, young mums and disadvantaged men and women.
FAB! Food and wellbeing
These courses can be run face to face or online with people inside and outside the criminal justice system. Find out more
Feel Good Food Club
This is in-cell, distance learning with a twist and is available across England. Contact [email protected] to find out more.
Our courses include practical toolkits, healthy eating workshops, cooking courses and peer support training. They focus on:
All courses use motivational techniques to gently guide participants towards change. Out in the community we deliver both face to face and online sessions.
Our courses have been evaluated and found to significantly positively influence the food choices of prisoners.
“I found the [programme] very helpful to understand foods that are doing us both good and bad inside the prison. I believe the [programme] could help the whole prison system to understand their diets, to be healthier for the future.”
~ Course participant
Get in touch – [email protected]
We deliver food and wellbeing courses inside the criminal justice system and out. We’ve worked with inmates and staff, young offenders, substance misusers, young mums and disadvantaged men and women.
FAB! Food and wellbeing
These courses can be run face to face or online with people inside and outside the criminal justice system. Find out more
Feel Good Food Club
This is in-cell, distance learning with a twist and is available across England. Contact [email protected] to find out more.
Our courses include practical toolkits, healthy eating workshops, cooking courses and peer support training. They focus on:
All courses use motivational techniques to gently guide participants towards change. Out in the community we deliver both face to face and online sessions.
Our courses have been evaluated and found to significantly positively influence the food choices of prisoners.
“I found the [programme] very helpful to understand foods that are doing us both good and bad inside the prison. I believe the [programme] could help the whole prison system to understand their diets, to be healthier for the future.”
~ Course participant
Get in touch – [email protected]
This programme supports prisoners’ mental health and wellbeing through food-related in-cell activities. It is for anyone serving a custodial sentence. It is a positive option for the more hard-to-reach individuals who would not normally engage with education services.
The programme is fun, engaging and participatory. It comprises six modules, with a module being sent out once a month. Each module is formed of a 4-page learning leaflet and a 4-page activities leaflet. There are prizes!
Participating prisoners have the chance to be part of the Feel Good Food Club community, by submitting no-cook recipes and food tips, which appear in a special members’ section of our monthly newsletter Her Wellbeing.
The club can form an integral part of a prison’s health and wellbeing strategy and can help meet requirements set by HM Inspector of prisons.
