The Biden Administration is making an effort to end food insecurity among children in America as it has promised $375 to families in need during the summer months.
Tallahassee Food Challenge helps locals get nutritious food
Inspiring the community to feed the hungry
The Tallahassee Food Challenge is stepping up to help feed local families in need.
and last updated 2021-05-03 18:17:54-04
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WTXL) â The Tallahassee Food Challenge is stepping up to help feed local families in need. It s a campaign designed to inspire the community to donate to food charities in the Big Bend.
Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, one in four people in Leon County cannot get nutritious food. That means demand has increased by 50 percent in adults and 56 percent in children.
Feeding the Hungry campaign launched amidst COVID-19 pandemic ANI | Updated: Apr 14, 2021 15:05 IST
New Delhi [India], April 14 (ANI/NewsVoir): Indian migrant workers during the COVID-19 pandemic has faced multiple hardships. With offices and factories following the protocol of the lockdown imposed in the country, millions of migrant workers had to deal with job loss, food shortage and uncertainty about their future.
Scarcity of food is the biggest problem faced by the poor and homeless people during this pandemic. Nearly 14 per cent of India population is undernourished and India ranked 94 among 107 nations in the Global Hunger Index 2020, many people lose their lives because of hunger.
Rice Bowl makes family table an ‘altar’ of service, says founder
In this undated photo, Msgr. Robert Coll, creator of the Rice Bowl Lenten initiative, speaks with youth during a Catholic Relief Services mission to African nations. Msgr. Coll started Rice Bowl in 1975 as a means of countering hunger while deepening campaign participants’ faith. (Photo courtesy of Al and Camille St. Pierre)
By Gina Christian • Posted February 16, 2021
A nationwide Lenten tradition traces its roots to the Philadelphia area – and to a priest who wanted to make the family dining room table an “altar” of sacrifice and service.
Now in its 46th year, Catholic Relief Services’ (CRS) Rice Bowl initiative combines prayer, fasting and almsgiving to help those in need both in the U.S. and abroad. During Lent participants donate to the campaign by contributing money they save through fasting or preparing meatless meals like those eaten in impoverished nations.
Sacramento Holiday Charity Guide 2020: How COVID-19 Has Changed Needs This Year
Friday, December 18, 2020 | Sacramento, CA
Sister Libby Fernandez of the Mercy Pedalers, pours hot chocolate for an unhoused person in downtown Sacramento on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020.
Andrew Nixon / CapRadio
Updated Dec. 21, 5:20 p.m.
The end of the year is a time when people who have the financial means often give to those who have less. December is one of the biggest months for charitable giving, according to the Blackbaud Institute.
Local charities say the COVID-19 pandemic has completely changed the demands for their services, as well as the way they fill their coffers. We reached out to local food banks, homeless support centers and other social support agencies to find out what’s new this year.