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Harvesting Justice is a project of Other Worlds, created for the US Food Sovereignty Alliance and telling the stories of people changing their food systems from the ground up. Its latest blog post, reprinted with permission, focuses on the transformative work of WhyHunger partner People's Grocery in Oakland, California. By Tory Field and Beverly Bell, with Deepa Panchang The neighborhood
Nearly one in three Latinos goes hungry, although many of us simply aren’t aware of this crisis. If we want to end hunger, we need to get our community actively engaged...Hunger is a problem that can be solved. - Alfredo Estrada, LATINO Magazine Latinos in the US are disproportionately affected by poverty, hunger, unemployment and diet-related illness. They are more
By Kelsey Montgomery, WhyHunger Communications Intern
As you may have heard, the Food and Farm Bill is on the move again, as Congress attempts to pass the legislation before the one-year extension of the bill expires on September 30. The latest maneuvers are almost unprecedented in the history of the Food and Farm Bill as we know it: the House of Representatives has passed a new
Filling Our Bowls
In the face of corporations not only attempting to control the food system, but to control the very policies and institutions that are supposed to be protecting us, the only fighting chance that people’s movements across the globe have is to be vigilant, organized and unified. This was the resounding message at the launch of the Global Network for the
Harvesting Justice is a project of Other Worlds, created for the US Food Sovereignty Alliance and telling the stories of people changing their food systems from the ground up. Its latest blog post, reprinted with permission, focuses on the transformative work of WhyHunger partner People's Grocery in Oakland, California. By Tory Field and Beverly Bell, with Deepa Panchang The neighborhood
Nearly one in three Latinos goes hungry, although many of us simply aren’t aware of this crisis. If we want to end hunger, we need to get our community actively engaged...Hunger is a problem that can be solved. - Alfredo Estrada, LATINO Magazine Latinos in the US are disproportionately affected by poverty, hunger, unemployment and diet-related illness. They are more
By Kelsey Montgomery, WhyHunger Communications Intern
As you may have heard, the Food and Farm Bill is on the move again, as Congress attempts to pass the legislation before the one-year extension of the bill expires on September 30. The latest maneuvers are almost unprecedented in the history of the Food and Farm Bill as we know it: the House of Representatives has passed a new
Filling Our Bowls
In the face of corporations not only attempting to control the food system, but to control the very policies and institutions that are supposed to be protecting us, the only fighting chance that people’s movements across the globe have is to be vigilant, organized and unified. This was the resounding message at the launch of the Global Network for the