The Partnership to Promote Healthy Eating & Active Living, Inc.

1. The Partnership to Promote Healthy Eating & Active Living, Inc. Mission:To promote healthy nutrition and physical activity lifestyle behaviors through a public/private multi-disciplinary partnership grounded on consumer understanding

2. History of the Partnership • Could a public/private partnership be a catalystfor promoting healthy lifestyles? • Could multiple disciplines develop aframeworkto guide innovative approaches by this partnership and others? • Could the focus be on consumers?

3. Summit on Promoting Healthy Eating and Active Living: Developing a Framework for Progress

4. Secondary leverage points Primary leverage points Behavioral settings Lifestyle Enablers of choice Framework for determinants of physical activity and eating behavior transportation system architecture & building codes food industry Social political advocacy/ lobbying exercise, physical activity & sports industry Cultural Psycho-biological Core local government food stores recreation industry developers family property owners food stores health club health care industry restaurants and food outlets home workplace community activity providers social trends education system recreation facilities seasonality restaurants convenience entertainment industry non-government organizations social roles religious, community and non-government organizations habits accessibility life stage nonprofit providers labor-saving device industry self identities ethnic identities L i f e s t y l e situation or context – physical and social parks, recreation centers, senior centers pleasure interpersonal relationships hierarchy of needs beliefs community source of information information industry genetics vehicle of transport values physiology educational attainment shopping mall cost government shopping malls life experience health care providers socioeconomic status time neighborhood safety school board, districts knowledge day care local school employer April 20, 2000

5. Lessens learned from previous social change movements • Tobacco control • Auto restraint devices: seatbelts, child car seats • Recycling • Breastfeeding • International efforts in nutrition, physical activity, obesity control

6. Economics: The politics of self-interest • Detailed cost-benefit analyses • Economic incentives/disincentives • Economics of technology • Funding to develop solutions

7. An Economic Analysis of Eating and Physical Activity Behaviors: Exploring effective strategies to combat obesity • Convened meeting in April 2003 • 125 experts in economics, public health, nutrition, physical activity, community design and other disciplines • Developed an economic framework for consumer choices re: eating and physical activity • Began exploring approaches to changing behavior through leveraging economics • Will be published in American Journal of Preventive Medicine in Fall

8. Measuring AOM Success: ROI • New AOM members, affiliates, delivery partners, sponsors • Reach and penetration of message • Changing attitudes • Breadth of participation among community partners • Indicators of supportive environment • Changing eating and activity behaviors • Changing health and quality of life indicators

9. We are unique • We are a true multi-disciplinary partnership, bringing together the public and private sectors • We complement other initiatives with an integrated framework others can use to make an impact on dietary and physical activity behavior • We have a clear plan of action that complements other obesity and healthy lifestyle initiatives • We focus on understanding the consumer

10. What is America On the Move? • A national initiative helping people of all ages increase lifestyle activity and eat more healthfully by making small changes adding up to big differences • A fun, easy approach to stop yearly weight gain, that easily integrates into our busy lives • A nationwide network of grassroots affiliates creating and sustaining community change with programs, events, and policy changes • A public-private effort bringing programs to the community - schools, worksites, faith-based groups, legislators, etc. • Tested programs with proven results SIMPLE • FUN • FLEXIBLE • EFFECTIVE

11. Small Changes = BIG Results We can stop the average American’s weight gain of one to three pounds per year and halt the spread of obesity

12. AOM Partners and Supporters

13. AOM in the Press

14. How AOM Engages Americans National Public/Private Website/1-800# Affiliates Delivery Partners Partnerships America On the Move Programs The Consumer

15. AOM Affiliate Network : 2004 California, Santa Barbara County  Colorado District of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Indiana Kansas Louisiana Massachusetts Michigan New Mexico Nebraska New York New York, Saratoga County  Ohio Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia    Affiliate geographic reach is limited to county

16. Affiliate Spotlight: Tennessee On the Move (TOM) • Legislative Involvement: Congressman Zach Wamp secured $500,000 appropriations and attended several TOM events across state • Media Outreach and Events: Partnered with Healthy Memphis for a major public health campaign. Over 1,000 people participated in kick off event hosted by Dave Price, CBS’ Early Show Weatherman. The Early Show also ran coverage of event. • Education: PSAs ran during televised University of Tennessee (UT) football games • Programs at worksites: Entire UT system implemented TOM as a worksite program and subsidized the purchase of stepcounters for employees • Programs for children: TOM is working with the Girl Scouts to develop a TOM-specific badge promoting healthy living

17. AOM National Delivery Partners Like-minded nonprofits broaden AOM’s reach: • Bring AOM programs to life in local communities across the nation. • Collaborate with AOM to activate customized programs - Academy of Family Physician’s (AAFP) - American Diabetes Association(ADA) - American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) - National Coalition for Promoting Physical Activity (NCPPA) - National Council of La Raza (NCLR) – in development - National Urban League (NUL) – in development

18. AOM Programs 2004 Worksites/Organizations • Companies include: PepsiCo, Mayo, Guidant Corporation, Cargill Health Professionals • AOM “Kit” to reach patients through Physicians and other Health Care professionals • Working with American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) to implement AOM for physician office staff Schools • Lesson plans teaching elementary and middle school children energy balance concepts Walking Groups • Families and self-initiated neighborhood walking clubs

19. AOM Reaches Consumers with its Sponsors Examples of Sponsors creating consumer-reaching programs together with AOM: • Colorado On the Move is promoted through statewide Nick N Willy’s Pizza chain (sign up for AOM in store, educational materials, stepcounter incentive with purchase of healthy pizza toppings • AOM is integrated into PepsiCo’s 2005 national launch of SmartSpot products (i.e., FSCIs, in-store promotions and take-one materials, presence at Affiliate events) • AOM registration is part of Quaker Oats Quakes walking promotion (pedometer give-aways, 6 walking destination grand prizes with AOM registration, inclusion of AOM small change messages on package)

20. AOM Long Term Vision • Teach children and adults Energy Balance skills and provide tools needed to manage their weight in the current environment • Create and implement tangible, culturally relevant solutions and products for all populations, groups and individuals • Drive scientific research around small changes that add up to big differences • Incorporate and recognize private and public sector efforts addressing overweight and obesity • Create sustainable community efforts that support individual changes

21. Contact Information: Laura Simonds, M.S., M.Ed. Executive Director The Partnership to Promote Healthy Eating & Active Living, Inc. 617-367-6886 laura@americaonthemove.org