SEPDS definition

SEPDS means Summary End Product Data Schedule
SEPDS means Summary End Product Schedule and is a list of all approved products offered by a processor, including information about the USDA Foods being processed and the weight, number of servings, and amount of donated food per case. SEPDS are available to states and RAs.

Examples of SEPDS in a sentence

  • To the extent this Agreement provides for Contractor to receive, store and deliver to each school site the District’s USDA commodities, it is the Contractor’s responsibility to ensure that the manufacturer processing any USDA commodity foods provided pursuant to this Agreement, has an approved processing agreement, an approved Summary End Product Data Schedule (SEPDS), and are approved for Net Off Invoicing (“NOI”) with the Georgia School Nutrition Program (GSNP).

  • The SEPDS contains summary information from approved EPDS and a master SEPDS approved by USDA.

  • Processor will submit SEPDS to State with the completed State Participation Agreement.

  • Note: the case weight listed on the SEPDS MUST match the label on the finished case.

  • Each applicable DA must approve the Summary of End Product Data Schedule (SEPDS).

  • SUMMARY END PRODUCT DATA SCHEDULE (SEPDS): A compilation of information that was provided through the submission of data by Processors to USDA under a National Processing Agreement.

  • The value of USDA foods is posted on Web-Based Supply Chain Management (WBSCM) system for direct delivery food products and the Summary End Product Data Schedules (SEPDS) set forth in the National Processing Agreement (NPA) or the State Processing Agreement (SPA) for processed end products.

  • After the initial SEPDS is approved, processors should submit an additional SEPDS for revised data for products listed on the original SEPDS or for additional (new) products.

  • The State also has the option to accept or reject individual products listed on the SEPDS and, in the case of multiple USDA Foods available for processing, may accept or reject certain USDA Foods for processing.

  • Attach SEPDS, listing end products that may be sold in the State.