Blog

The Capital Area Food Bank strongly disagrees with the notion that “growth in SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) is being driven by politics as usual.”

Resident Dietitian Jodi Balis talks dry goods strategy and cornmeal bakes.

Gardeners take great pleasure knowing the little seed they once planted became a delicious and healthy addition to their meal.

The Capital Area Food Bank recently had the unique opportunity to collect 135,000 pounds of food leftover from the 58th Summer Fancy Food Show.

According to findings from Feeding America, the House could cut an additional $11.5 billion in SNAP funds.

Help the Capital Area Food Bank spread the word about where children and teens can eat for free this summer.

As demonstrated by the fourth grade students at Immanuel Bible School, volunteering can be done by people of all ages.

We are problem solvers, interviewers and legacy-makers. We are Hunger Lifeline Coordinators at the Capital Area Food Bank.

In the past year, the food bank has shifted into high gear as more staff members are riding their bikes to work, proving that spinning your wheels really can get you somewhere.

As summer continues to heat up, so does the broader conversation on domestic hunger issues and securing access to fresh, nutritious food for all Americans.