Partner Training
Food Safety & Civil Rights Training
Food Bank of Wyoming requires all staff and volunteers who regularly interact with program applicants or determine eligibility to complete civil rights training on an annual basis. The link below, provided by NeoGov, provides all the information needed to complete the Civil Rights Training requirement.
At Food Bank of Wyoming, we require that staff with our Hunger Relief Partners are properly trained in food safety. To help you adhere to our strict food safety standards, we created an interactive food safety training for partners to follow. Our stringent processes and procedures help ensure that families facing hunger receive only nutritious, safe food from Food Bank of Wyoming. Additionally, Food Bank of Wyoming requires partners to complete the important Civil Rights Training annually to ensure fair and equitable distribution of food to our communities.
Building Belonging Program At Food Bank of Wyoming
We honor our unique service area and communities with respect. One way we do this is through the Building Belonging Program online course for our partners, which serves as a guide to reduce barriers to food access and become more community-centered and responsive. The Building Belonging Program assists Hunger Relief Partners in understanding and addressing the barriers to access that our neighbors may experience. Topics include: methods to learn about your community, cultural and religious food preferences, language barriers, ensuring simple access, culturally responsive outreach, and building trust and respect. These practices aim to support creating spaces of belonging and increasing equity in your distributions. Available in English and Spanish on NeoGov. Approximately 60 min. to complete. Reach out to 307.265.2172 with any questions!
Food Safety Documents & Forms
Answering the challenge of hunger means meeting today’s needs while developing strategies to address longer-term difficulties. It means striking a balance between large-scale capabilities and local connections. Ultimately, we provide food to people in need, and the impact of that—whether you look at regional statistics or into the eyes of a thankful family—is measurable