The third paper analyzes the impact the intervention compared to communities that did not receive the intervention. While there were significant differences in knowledge and healthy food acquisition between the intervention and comparison groups , these differences did not receive the intervention . While there significant differences in knowledge and healthy food acquisition between the intervention and comparison groups , these differences did not extend to self-efficacy , outcome expectation , intention ,food preparation , or physical activity. There was a significant interaction between baseline knowledge and follow up self-efficacy on healthy food preparation , suggesting that knowledge is an important first step in changing behavior. Further research is warranted to explore the effects of a full-scale randomized intervention.