The following organizations received grants from Project Bread through its Walk for Hunger and through foundation and corporate support during the 2011-2012 funding period. They include emergency food programs, schools, summer food programs, non-profit farms, subsidized Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs, Chefs in Schools, food banks, food rescue programs, community gardens, and farmers’ markets.
“Project Bread continues to be a community
builder for Boston — it partners with neighborhoods
who are trying to create a better
place with fewer hungry people. It is not just
a hand out, but a hand up, because Project
Bread believes in leadership. The greatest
humanistic and historical task of the antihunger
movement is to help the hungry feed
themselves.”
— John Barros, executive director, Dudley Street
Neighborhood Initiative, speaking at the
2012 Walk for Hunger Kickoff Breakfast
“The kids really enjoyed the kale after they tried it. They are definitely becoming more open to trying new things.”
— Chef Nick Speros,
Project Bread’s School Food Chef