Event recap · The Rollout 2026
Three hours. Real operators. What works right now.
The Rollout 2026 brought mobile market operators, food access leaders and partners together for keynotes and operator-led breakouts on the season ahead.

Watch
The full sessions
Policy, funding, food literacy and long-term sustainability. Watch them any time.
Breakout notes
Five rooms. Ten takeaways.
What we put on the table
- Let demand guide your supply. Customer feedback and cultural relevance shape what you carry.
- Plan ahead, cut waste and work with community partners. Procurement becomes a system.
Cat Sieh · Twin Sisters Market
It takes a village
- The best partnerships are local and practical. Schools, health centers and businesses drive steady turnout.
- Your market is an asset. Sponsorships and shared space can fund the work and deepen engagement.
Jennifer Trippe · Bounty & Soul
Good food, better outcomes
- To work with health partners, lead with outcomes. Say what your program delivers.
- Dignity is essential. Welcoming markets build trust and lasting impact.
Sue Woods · NourishWorks
Fueling the mission
- Strong proposals start with clarity: who you serve, the impact, the numbers.
- Tie your mission to measurable health or economic outcomes. Partnerships make it stronger.
Portia Jacobs · Saquarius Services
Partnering with the front line
- Match local priorities. Frame your market as a fix for public health, food access and economic needs.
- Make it easy to say yes. Clear outcomes and partners build trust with cities.
Roberta Cosentino · The Best Route
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The Rollout 2026
Presented by Farmers’ Truck
The Rollout 2026 brought together mobile market operators, food access leaders, and community partners from across the country for a focused, three-hour conversation on what it takes to build stronger, more sustainable programs.
From big-picture strategy to real-world execution, the event explored the systems, partnerships, and ideas shaping mobile markets today, and where the space is headed next.
Across keynote sessions and operator-led discussions, participants shared what’s working, what’s changing, and what operators need to focus on as the season begins.
Watch the Sessions
If you weren’t able to join live, or want to revisit key moments, you can watch the full sessions below.
From policy and funding to food literacy and long-term sustainability, these conversations capture the insights and perspectives shared by leaders across the field.
Breakout Sessions Notes & Recap
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What We Put on the Table
Procurement & Merchandising
Cat Sieh – Twin Sisters Market
Let demand guide your supply. Customer feedback and cultural relevance should shape what you carry and how you build your offering.Strong systems and partnerships matter. Planning ahead, reducing waste, and collaborating with community partners turns procurement into a sustainable, efficient operation.
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It Takes a Village (and a Few Good Partners)
Community & Partnerships
Jennifer Trippe - Bounty & SoulThe most effective partnerships are local and practical. Schools, health centers, and businesses can drive consistent participation and expand access in meaningful ways.
Your market is an asset. From sponsorships to shared space, strong partnerships can directly support funding while deepening community engagement.
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Good Food, Better Outcomes
Food is Health
Sue Woods - NourishWorks
To work with healthcare partners, focus on outcomes. Position your program around what it delivers, not just what it provides.Dignity is essential. Creating welcoming, holistic experiences builds trust, increases engagement, and supports lasting impact in the communities you serve.
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Fueling the Mission
Funding & Sustainability
Portia Jacobs - Saquarius ServicesStrong proposals start with clarity. Define who you serve, the impact you create, and the numbers that support your program.
Align your mission with measurable outcomes. Connecting your work to health or economic impact, and reinforcing it through partnerships, strengthens long-term sustainability.
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Partnering with the Front Line
City & County Partnerships
Roberta Cosentino – The Best RouteSuccessful programs align with local priorities. Position your work as a solution to public health, food access, and economic challenges within your community.
Make it easy to say yes. Clear outcomes, strong partnerships, and defined impact help build trust and long-term support with municipalities.
