In the earlier panel, I think Carolyn Webb indicated that we don't want to stigmatize folks—people, kids in schools.
Obviously, we wouldn't want to have a school nutrition program in a school that says, “The 10 eligible people are these 10 kids whose families are living with low income.” We can't do that. That's stigmatizing. However, it could be done by postal code. In certain communities that are more challenged with food insecurity, we would say that all of the schools in those areas should have access to the school nutrition program.
That's one important learning. Ideally, we would have a universal program, but that's not quite affordable right now, at this point, and so starting with the selective approach is probably the best way to go.