Scroll to:
Scroll to:
// this is used to replace '{slug}' placeholder in content

Sara Glenn, M.Ed.

she/her

Senior Coordinator, Healthy School Food Pathways Planning

Sara joined the Chef Ann Foundation team in January of 2024 and serves as Senior Coordinator for Healthy School Food Pathways Planning. In this role, she is responsible for the preparation, coordination, facilitation, and relationship management of critical planning phase milestones.

Sara Glenn, M.Ed.

she/her

Senior Coordinator, Healthy School Food Pathways Planning

Sara joined the Chef Ann Foundation team in January of 2024 and serves as Senior Coordinator for Healthy School Food Pathways Planning. In this role, she is responsible for the preparation, coordination, facilitation, and relationship management of critical planning phase milestones.

Sara has experience in both public and private education, as well as nonprofit work focused on pediatric obesity, urban farming, and comprehensive childhood health and wellness efforts. A firm believer in the need for systems change, Sara takes an innovative approach to disrupting the status quo, improving evidence-based decision making, and increasing equity. 

With flexibility of mind and a love for change, Sara seeks adventure wherever she can find it, whether that be drinking a mimosa with the pilot in the cockpit of a 737, eating foie gras wrapped in cotton candy, or participating in protests to support human rights.
 


Discover More

Who We Are

The Chef Ann Foundation is dedicated to promoting whole-ingredient, scratch-cooking in schools. Scratch-cooking enables schools to serve the healthiest, tastiest meals so that kids are well-fed and ready to learn.

Our Mission

Ensure that school food professionals have the resources, funding and support they need to provide fresh, healthy, delicious, cook from scratch meals that support the health of children and our planet.

Why School Food Matters

American kids start their life-path in K–12 schools where they learn the skills necessary to thrive & meet their potential. While the country debates the best ways to teach them math, science & English, we spend little to no time on food & nutrition.

LIKE WHAT YOU SEE?

Sign Up for our Newsletter

Thank you for signing up for our newsletter!

There was an error, please try again.