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Hundreds of South Florida residents received meals and essential items this weekend as six local organizations joined forces to support families facing food insecurity.
One in five children in Florida faces hunger. It’s an upsetting statistic many nonprofits are working hard to change, but one local organization is making strides by meeting the children where they are.
Did you know one in six South Floridians experiences food insecurity? That’s roughly 16 percent of the population. It’s why every year, Local 10 News raises awareness about this critical issue through our Food for Thought campaign.
As September is Hunger Action Month, Local 10 is highlighting one local nonprofit that is feeding the need.
More and more working families are relying on food pantries to supplement their food supplies.
Having fresh food, saving money and connecting with nature are just some of the benefits of growing your own vegetable garden. And when you install gardens in public spaces, such as schools, those benefits include a therapeutic learning experience for students.
The PORCH story begins some 700 miles away in Christine Cotton’s North Carolina home. Her son Matthew asked her to make sandwiches for a classmate who didn’t have enough food to eat.
As part of Local 10′s Food for Thought campaign and in partnership with Publix, Community Enhancement Collaboration received a delivery of fresh vegetables and shelf-stable items for the fifty seniors who receive food every Tuesday as part of the nonprofit’s weekly Senior Shopping Day.
Since 2020, Local 10 and Publix Super Markets have teamed up to address food insecurity in our communities.
WPLG Local 10 is out every day covering stories and events happening in South Florida, but when it comes to addressing food insecurity in our own communities, we bring the work home with us.
For about three years, an actor has been serving South Florida with Buddy System MIA, a nonprofit organization.
No es fácil para la mayoría de los padres convencer a sus hijos de comer alimentos ricos en nutrientes. ConnectFamilias, una organización sin fines de lucro de Miami-Dade que sirve principalmente a familias hispanas y promueve oportunidades para los niños, ideó una forma inteligente de ayudar a los padres por pura casualidad durante una distribución de alimentos antes de la pandemia.
It isn’t easy for most parents to convince their kids to eat nutrient-rich foods. ConnectFamilias, a Miami-Dade nonprofit, which serves mostly Hispanic families and promotes opportunities for children, came up with a clever way to help parents by pure happenstance during a pre-pandemic food distribution.
The Food for Thought campaign and Publix Super Markets volunteers recently stopped by a special food pantry that is helping students have one less worry, as they focus on their education at Broward College.
The YMCA of South Florida opens La Bodega for three hours during weekdays in Allapattah.
People are going to bed hungry every night. Children are waking up in millions of U.S. homes without access to nutritious food. It’s a frightening reality for those families facing hunger.