Skip to content

The food movement is abuzz with Michael Pollan's latest New York Times Magazine op-ed. The piece asks the questions: Will California’s Proposition 37 (an initiative that would require an identifying label on all genetically-modified foods (GMOs) foods carry a label)? How much does the food movement matter to politicians? And, finally, how do we as a movement come together to create
Photos of Brandi for the AAH&P page
Looking Out for the Hungry: A partnership with Brandi Carlile & WhyHunger
Hunger is not a matter of production, but a matter of justice and democracy. In celebration of those grassroots activists working for a more democratic food system, the fourth annual Food Sovereignty Prize, to be held in New York City this Wednesday, October 10, champions the right of people to determine their own food and agriculture policies! As an alternative
We're excited about our new partnership with Bloggers without Borders, who's helping us have new conversations with even broader audiences. Check out highlights from our joint Twitter chat this week! [View the story "Tweeting For Good" on Storify]ify]
The National Hunger Hotline (NHH), a service of WhyHunger’s National Hunger Clearinghouse, provides real-time referrals for people in need across the U.S. to emergency food and assistance programs. Receiving an average of 700 calls per month, the NHH is a portal to information, assistance, and resources, ultimately empowering families and individuals to meet their vital needs including fresh, healthy food.
Photos of food and farm workers in various industries across the US.
The food movement is abuzz with Michael Pollan's latest New York Times Magazine op-ed. The piece asks the questions: Will California’s Proposition 37 (an initiative that would require an identifying label on all genetically-modified foods (GMOs) foods carry a label)? How much does the food movement matter to politicians? And, finally, how do we as a movement come together to create
Photos of Brandi for the AAH&P page
Looking Out for the Hungry: A partnership with Brandi Carlile & WhyHunger
Hunger is not a matter of production, but a matter of justice and democracy. In celebration of those grassroots activists working for a more democratic food system, the fourth annual Food Sovereignty Prize, to be held in New York City this Wednesday, October 10, champions the right of people to determine their own food and agriculture policies! As an alternative
We're excited about our new partnership with Bloggers without Borders, who's helping us have new conversations with even broader audiences. Check out highlights from our joint Twitter chat this week! [View the story "Tweeting For Good" on Storify]ify]
The National Hunger Hotline (NHH), a service of WhyHunger’s National Hunger Clearinghouse, provides real-time referrals for people in need across the U.S. to emergency food and assistance programs. Receiving an average of 700 calls per month, the NHH is a portal to information, assistance, and resources, ultimately empowering families and individuals to meet their vital needs including fresh, healthy food.
Photos of food and farm workers in various industries across the US.