Volunteers work to fight hunger, amid tornado-recovery and COVID-19 crisis
Amid the March 3 tornadoes and the COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis, we are seeing our volunteers show their unwavering commitment to their community.
Amid the March 3 tornadoes and the COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis, we are seeing our volunteers show their unwavering commitment to their community.
For the family of three, volunteering has become an important part of their lives, even during these unprecedented times.
In unprecedented times like these, your support is more critical than ever.
With recent tornadoes and the COVID-19 threat, more people are realizing just how many local kids rely on schools’ free and reduced-price breakfasts and lunches. We have programs and infrastructure to help in this uncertain time.
If you receive SNAP and lost food due to lack of power or home damage as a result of last Tuesday’s devastating tornado, you have until Friday, March 13, to apply for replacement SNAP benefits.
Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee is currently OPEN. As first responders, we are working with the community to ensure people have access to food services.
When disaster strikes, Second Harvest is on the ground and ready to provide emergency food assistance. We have an extensive network of 460 soup kitchens, afterschool programs, churches, senior centers, and other nonprofits.