RSS Facebook Twitter YouTube

Download C3's position paper

Recently, the County of Santa Clara passed an ordinance banning toys, gifts and promotions with high-calorie kids' meals offered by area restaurants. The ordinance forbids the inclusion of a toy in any restaurant meal that has more than 485 calories, more than 600 mg of salt or high amounts of sugar and/or fat. Restaurant Association spokesman Daniel Conway says this is sending the message that parents are making the wrong choices, and therefore, they should no longer have the choice. To read more: Download the pdf




Help Needed to Oppose Santa Clara Toy Ban

The Santa Clara Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance authored by Supervisor Ken Yeager by a 3-2 vote that bans most toys and other incentives for children in restaurants in the unincorporated area of the county on April 27. The California Restaurant Association strongly opposed the ordinance and so did most county residents. (Read full press release)

Say NO!

Eric Mar, member of the Board of Supervisors for the City and County of San Francisco, is asking for legislation similar to Santa Clara County's Happy Meal Toy Ban. Call and tell him NO.

Eric Mar
415-554-7410
Eric.l.mar@sfgov.org

Twitter Feed

Twitter New blog post: San Francisco Board of Supervisors Dela... /


Facebook

Facebook Join us on Facebook


What You Can Do To Fight Childhood Obesity

With nearly 33% of children in America considered to be overweight or obese - a rate that has tripled in adolescents and more than doubled in younger children since 1980 - an Obama Administration task force recently established a goal of reducing the childhood obesity rate to just 5% by 2030, less than a gen- eration away. To read more, Download the pdf

Survey Results

Eighty-seven percent of Santa Clara County residents do not agree that local government and lawmakers are better informed than ordinary citizens about what kind of food sold in restaurants is healthy and nutritious.
Read Survey Results: SURVEY: SANTA CLARA COUNTY RESIDENTS ON THE TOY BAN (Read More)

San Francisco tees up for its own toy ban

Supervisor Eric Mar may help San Francisco join a larger movement to prohibit fast-food businesses from offering toys with kids' meals. (Read more)


Obesitysolvers.com

Blogroll

The Consumerist
Philly2Philly.com
Below the Beltway
The Heritage Foundation
The Inquisitr
Say Anything
The Under-Current
Parenting Squad
ParentDish
Hot Air
Meghan Harvey
NorwalkReflector

Media Contact

Valerie Jennings
Phone: 816-221-1040
Email: valerie@jenningssocialmedia.com

Blog Directory Food, Drink & Entertaining Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory
Politics blogs Politics
Web Directory

San Francisco Board of Supervisors Delays Vote On Controversial Toy Ban Bill

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors delayed the Happy Meal toy ban vote until November 2, Election Day. Supervisor Eric Mar, chief legislative author, in a recent article from food.change.org, states that “we have built a strong coalition of supporters and strong majority support on the board. We are committed to delivering on the ordinance’s vital health protections and continue to work with colleagues in firming up a strong implementation plan that responds to concerns raised by the restaurant industry.”

mn toys11 PH2 ma 0499062352 200x300 San Francisco Board of Supervisors Delays Vote On Controversial Toy Ban Bill

Read More:

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

Related posts:

  1. Bevan Dufty Will Be Deciding Vote on San Francisco Happy Meal Toy Ban
  2. San Francisco Toy Ban Vote Delayed
  3. Kids Brand Marketing Agency to U.S. Restaurant Industry speaks out against San Francisco Happy Meal Toy Ban on Detroit’s WJR Radio
  4. Detroit Radio Station Interviews Bob Cutler, CEO of C3, about FreeToChooseOurMeals.com & His Stance Against the San Francisco Toy Ban
  5. San Francisco Board of Supervisors to Extend Toy Ban Legislation to Include Fast Food Breakfast Items Marketed To Adults

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Leave a Reply