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15 04, 2020

Camaraderie, Dedication, and Love: Supporting Neighbors During the Coronavirus

2020-04-15T09:48:07-04:00April 15th, 2020|Post|

“In the back of my mind, each 15 to 35 pound box of food that I moved from conveyor belt to scale to pallet became a full belly for a Vermont child, a table laid out with a healthy meal for a family, and a package of staple food items for an older Vermonter living in a corner of our little state."
31 03, 2020

The Vermont Foodbank is Here for Vermont

2020-03-31T10:43:10-04:00March 31st, 2020|Post|

Not everyone has the luxury of stocking up on the recommended two weeks of food to prepare for the need to quarantine. And food budgets will suffer as  individuals forgo hourly wages to quarantine or face leave-without-pay if their place of employment sees a slowdown in business or must shut down.
16 03, 2020

Keeping neighbors healthy and nourished in the wake of the coronavirus

2020-03-16T16:00:56-04:00March 16th, 2020|Post|

At the Vermont Foodbank, we are laser-focused on our response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) and its implications for our community. Not everyone has the luxury of stocking up on the recommended two weeks of food to prepare for the need to quarantine. And food budgets will suffer as individuals forgo hourly wages to quarantine or face leave-without-pay if their place of employment sees a slowdown in business or must shut down. Food will be an increasingly critical need in the coming weeks and months, and we stand ready to serve.
12 03, 2020

Covid-19 Update

2020-07-07T16:08:32-04:00March 12th, 2020|Post|

The Vermont Foodbank and our network of partner food shelves and meal sites throughout the state have been on the front lines addressing the hunger crisis that has emerged as a part of the pandemic and associated economic recession.
26 12, 2019

Food for thought: Closing the college-diet gap

2019-12-20T10:03:44-05:00December 26th, 2019|3SquaresVT, Post|

Many people assume a connection between scrimping and going to college, and they are not entirely wrong. Ramen is often seen as a rite of passage, although this image points to a deeper issue. False stereotypes often portray a student “indulging” in cheap, instant food for convenience, or foregoing a meal to buy beer. In reality, access to healthy, affordable food is limited for many on college campuses.
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