Spotlight:

Jasmine Robinson

Food Equity Coordinator

Jasmine Robinson is a dedicated Public Health Educator within the Food Equity Program at the Cincinnati Health Department. Holding a Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts with a specialization in Exercise Science from Kentucky State University, Jasmine is deeply passionate about advancing health education and increasing access to nutritious food for all. With experience in healthcare since 2015, Jasmine's career evolved toward public and community health after gaining a deeper understanding of health disparities and recognizing the importance of social services. This shift led her to focus on advocating for health equity, particularly in the fields of nutrition and maternal child health.

Jasmine is committed to making a positive impact, advocating for those in underserved communities. She embodies the values of communication, safety, and trust, ensuring these principles guide her interactions with those she serves. Her expertise includes trauma-informed care, mental health first aid, motivational interviewing, and she holds certifications as a Community Health Worker, Tobacco Treatment Specialist, and Lactation Counselor. As a leader, Jasmine drives impactful initiatives such as the Fruit and Vegetable Distribution Program in Winton Hills in partnership with Produce Perks. She also leads the Food Equity monthly newsletter, highlighting the work of the System to Achieve Food Equity (SAFE) Network and community partners. One of her proudest achievements is launching the Cincy Freeze and Feed program, offering free access freezers at Cincinnati Recreation Commission sites.

Jasmine’s leadership extends beyond her direct work, as she serves as a public health representative for the Ohio Board of Nursing’s Advisory Group on Community Health Workers, as well as the Department Engagement Champion for the City of Cincinnati. She is also a board member of the Avondale Respite Center. In her personal time, Jasmine enjoys practicing self-care, attending and participating in sporting events, and spending quality time with her husband and three daughters. Her unwavering dedication to her community and work makes her an invaluable asset to the field of public health.