Hunger Free Communities Network
Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Hunger Free Communities Network, Nonprofit Organization, 425 3rd Street SW, Ste 1200, Washington D.C., DC.
Interested in tools and resources about 'Food is Medicine'?
Next Tuesday 2/23 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm PST California Food is Medicine Coalition is hosting: Advancing Medically Tailored Meal Programs in California - Health Plans Experiences and Insights.
Register Here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_2OilHAfoSdyVzcd8hoR50g
11/17/2020
Tomorrow is Day One of the 2020 Hunger Free Communities Virtual Summit!! Be sure to register and properly download the app at https://alliancetoendhunger.org/hfc-summit-2020/.
Feel free to check out our Agenda http://bitly.ws/aAZE.
In the meantime, checkout our pre-recorded 'Ask the Expert' Sessions below!
1) Creating a National "Tackle Hunger" Map with Souper Bowl of Caring https://youtu.be/Q9Rn_VqEZ0g
2) Innovative Home Delivery Models with United Way of King County. https://youtu.be/nIHXa9-6inU
3) Meals 2 You with Texas Hunger Initiative, Baylor Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty https://youtu.be/5iIrB_SRO9o
4) College SNAP Project Overview from CollegeSNAPproject.org https://youtu.be/YEcYgHWL8dU
We can’t wait to “see” you TOMORROW for our 2020 Hunger Free Communities Virtual Summit!
10/30/2020
Join us on Nov 18 & 19 for the 2020 Hunger Free Communities Virtual Summit! Learn how hunger fighters are responding to the COVID crisis and building resilient communities. Registration is free!
https://alliancetoendhunger.org/hfc-summit-2020/
Sponsored by:
General Mills
No Kid Hungry
Bread for the World
Congressional Hunger Center
Feeding America
Islamic Relief USA
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Our Story
The Alliance to End Hunger’s Hunger Free Communities (HFC) Network initiative supports broad-based, multi-sector coalitions that are committed to ending hunger in their communities. These coalitions range in scale from small towns and counties, to major metropolitan areas and states. Some are led by Members of Congress, Governors and Mayors, while others are entirely volunteer driven. At their core, these initiatives are formed around the belief that to end hunger at the local level a broad range of community stakeholders must unite behind a common vision and strategy.
The HFC Initiative brings the Alliance to End Hunger’s track record of brokering partnerships between government, nonprofit, faith, and private sector organizations to the local level. Working with diverse local stakeholders, we support their work to better understand hunger in their communities and identify underserved populations, gaps among programs, and untapped resources. We invest in this network of coalitions by providing multiple platforms that foster communication between anti-hunger coalitions, and the sharing of best practices and lessons learned.
By building bridges between elected leaders and local nonprofits, faith groups, and businesses, the Alliance to End Hunger is developing a foundation of public will—in communities and in Congress—to make a lasting impact in the lives of hungry people. Together, these stakeholders deliver impacts that include:
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425 3rd Street SW, Ste 1200
Washington D.C., DC
20024