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The Spoken Word Project is a partnership of WhyHunger, GFJI and local food justice advocates to explore the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
The Spoken Word Project features interviews with local food justice advocates exploring the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
We received this action alert from our friends at Food For Maine's Future. We support their groundbreaking work to build a community-based food system that promotes food justice- read on to learn how you can too! Blue Hill Maine Farmer Being Sued By State of Maine & Agricultural Commissioner Local Food & Community Self-Governance Ordinance Challenged TAKE ACTION BELOW! www.facebook.com/WeAreFarmerBrown
The Spoken Word Project is a partnership of WhyHunger, GFJI and local food justice advocates to explore the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
Deadline: November 17, 2011 What is the Community Food Project Grant? The Community Food Project Grant supports: (1) the development of Community Food Projects with a one-time infusion of federal dollars to make such projects self-sustaining; (2) Planning Projects to assess the food security needs and plan long-term solutions to help ensure food security in communities; and (3) a project
Singer-songwriter and WhyHunger Board Member Jen Chapin delivered a poignant keynote address at the Feeding America Western Region Food Bank Conference in 2011. Read her remarks and listen to Jen perform.
WhyHunger is pleased to be partnering with Andrianna Natsoulas, long-time food sovereignty activist and author of the forthcoming book Food Voices: Stories of the Food Sovereignty Movement.  For the past year, Andrianna has been on a journey across the Americas to capture the stories of people working towards and living a just and sustainable food system. Below is the latest
At the Pasco County Library in Florida, the most requested service is not tracking down a particular book nor troubleshooting with a particularly stubborn copy machine, but guidance to complete the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program application (SNAP, formerly food stamps). Librarians are unwittingly becoming the new advocates for SNAP, ironically as they watch their own budgets get slashed. The difficult
The Spoken Word Project is a partnership of WhyHunger, GFJI and local food justice advocates to explore the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
The Spoken Word Project features interviews with local food justice advocates exploring the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
We received this action alert from our friends at Food For Maine's Future. We support their groundbreaking work to build a community-based food system that promotes food justice- read on to learn how you can too! Blue Hill Maine Farmer Being Sued By State of Maine & Agricultural Commissioner Local Food & Community Self-Governance Ordinance Challenged TAKE ACTION BELOW! www.facebook.com/WeAreFarmerBrown
The Spoken Word Project is a partnership of WhyHunger, GFJI and local food justice advocates to explore the impact of power, privilege and racism in the food system. Listen to stories and inspirations directly from grassroots leaders creating change.
Deadline: November 17, 2011 What is the Community Food Project Grant? The Community Food Project Grant supports: (1) the development of Community Food Projects with a one-time infusion of federal dollars to make such projects self-sustaining; (2) Planning Projects to assess the food security needs and plan long-term solutions to help ensure food security in communities; and (3) a project
Singer-songwriter and WhyHunger Board Member Jen Chapin delivered a poignant keynote address at the Feeding America Western Region Food Bank Conference in 2011. Read her remarks and listen to Jen perform.
WhyHunger is pleased to be partnering with Andrianna Natsoulas, long-time food sovereignty activist and author of the forthcoming book Food Voices: Stories of the Food Sovereignty Movement.  For the past year, Andrianna has been on a journey across the Americas to capture the stories of people working towards and living a just and sustainable food system. Below is the latest
At the Pasco County Library in Florida, the most requested service is not tracking down a particular book nor troubleshooting with a particularly stubborn copy machine, but guidance to complete the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program application (SNAP, formerly food stamps). Librarians are unwittingly becoming the new advocates for SNAP, ironically as they watch their own budgets get slashed. The difficult