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Sponsored by: Nutritious food is essential to good health. So when the coronavirus outbreak arrived last spring, closing schools and disrupting food pantries, officials at Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina knew that swift action was needed. Within weeks, the Durham-based insurance company had teamed up with the Carolina Panthers football organization on a mission to “sack hunger.” Through the Panthers Neighborhood Kitchen program, the two organizations kicked off a months-long project that eventually served nearly 2,000 free meals in some of Charlotte’s underserved communities. Photo: Chad Mitchell At six events throughout the summer and fall replete with cheerleaders, former players and the team’s Sir Purr mascot the two organizations worked with the Instagram group Charlotte Black Owned to identify Black-owned restaurants in Charlotte to prepare the meals.

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