e Gift of Gardening e Power of Collaboration Summer Hunger

Summer 2011
Together
We Can
Profiles in Courage
The Gift of Gardening
The Power of Collaboration
Summer Hunger
Contents
Profiles in Courage
Bill Bolling, ACFB Executive Director
Summer 2011
Letter from the Director
2
Agency of the Quarter
4
Volunteers of the Quarter
5
Hunger Walk/Run 2011
6
The Gift of Gardening
7
Together We Can
8
What’s Cooking at the
Food Bank?
10
Upcoming Events
12
Thank You for Joining
the Fight
13
Summer Hunger
16
EDITORS
Angie Clawson
Amy Hudson
CONTRIBUTORS
Bill Bolling, Angie Clawson,
Fred Conrad, Cedric Davis,
Michael DeCoursey,
Sarah Fonder-Kristy,
Kimberly Hays de Muga,
Daphne Hill, Amy Hudson,
Barbara Overton, Janice Reece,
Carol Richburg, Sarah Robertson,
Suzanne Roush, Holly Royston,
Samantha Schreiber, Orazie Slayton,
Judy Stamps, Naretha Timberlake,
and Jon West
COVER PHOTO
Amy Hudson
INSIDE PHOTOS
Louie Favorite, Amy Hudson,
Marcus Kraus, Samantha
Schreiber and Allison Young. Photo
on Page 7 courtesy of Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Photo on Page 16
courtesy of Feeding America.
DESIGN
Fain & Tripp, Inc.
2
I recently attended a community forum
featuring a nationally known speaker and
nonprofit leader. The speaker talked about
the challenges and opportunities nonprofits
face today. After the presentation, there
was a panel representing different sectors
and points of view. Each person gave their
response according to their background and
knowledge of the subject and what they had
heard. What became abundantly clear is
that for practically every issue and challenge
discussed, there was also a public policy issue
in play. From the Food Bank’s perspective,
this becomes especially relevant as we
consider cuts to our state budget resulting in
new taxes for nonprofit and religious organizations – or as we begin the long process of
writing a new Farm Bill, which funds a wide
array of nutrition programs like food stamps,
school breakfast and lunch, summer feeding
programs for children and provisions for the
elderly.
It was asked, somewhat rhetorically, “Why
do our political leaders seem to always lead us
to political dead ends instead of collaborative
solutions? Where is the hope? Why do we all
feel so stuck, incapable of finding a compromise and solutions to the problems of the
day?” And to no one’s surprise, the answer
from one of the panelists was – “These are
really hard issues, and our political leaders
want to keep their jobs.”
It’s hard - that’s it? We avoid hard decisions
for job security?
My goodness, hard is not having enough
money to take care of one’s family or not
having access to health care when a child is
sick. It’s really hard to tell your family that
there’s not enough to eat today.
But having to lead in these uncertain times
at any level, especially leading in the public
sector, is very difficult. There is little margin
for error and an unrealistic expectation that
things can be fixed quickly. In fact, it may
never have been so hard to deliver the news
about what we are facing as a society as it is
today. Facing the challenges ahead of us will
require tremendous sacrifice and investment
by everyone, but we still seem to be holding
out for simple answers with few sacrifices - or
at least sacrifices by anyone but ourselves.
The existence of hunger is clearly related to
a number of policy issues, and we are faced
with some very difficult decisions. Distribution to Food Bank partner agencies has risen
by nearly 70% over the past three years - a
number we could never have imagined only
a few years ago. When education budgets get
cut, or when the cost of health care, housing,
food, and energy go up, it means greater costs
for everyone, and more people to feed and
crisis situations to respond to. Our share of
work automatically increases not only in the
short term, but for years to come.
There are conversations we need to have
about our collective future; and it’s becoming
abundantly clear that these policy decisions
are deeply connected. We are left with some
serious questions about where we should look
for leadership today:
Do our political leaders lead by following
the polls, or by following their consciences?
Do business leaders lead by pursuing short
term growth, or investing in a sustainable
future?
Do nonprofit leaders lead by telling the
community what they want to hear, or what
we know has to be done?
Do the media lead by entertaining us and
making us afraid, or by doing the in-depth
work of investigative journalism?
Where are the profiles in courage in our
lives today?
In our feature article, we learn about the
courage, ingenuity, and passion of the people
we work with at the neighborhood and
county levels. Conversations with community
volunteers and staff during our recently
conducted Agency Study gave us some great
examples of courageous leadership. It seems
that courage is often hidden in plain sight. It
expresses itself in acts of kindness, often to
strangers. And those acts of kindness often
come from those with the least to give. It
could be summed up in that simple truth
found in every religious tradition – “to do
unto others as we would like them to do unto
us.” It’s a simple idea that can be transformative.
Encouraged by the stories, suggestions, and
expressions of caring we heard and observed
during our community
conversations, we came
away informed about
planning our own future
at the Food Bank.
We will stay focused
on those who are stepping up to the challenge;
they are the leaders of
the future. We will support those efforts that
lead to collaboration and
partnerships; they allow
our collective strength
to multiply. Knowing
that nutrition and health
are even more critical to
those without access to quality health care; we
will make fresh, healthy products more regularly available. With energy costs continuing
to rise, we will steadily increase our food
deliveries, saving hundreds of agencies time
and money. We will collaborate, support, and
give voice to those communities who invite us
to partner with them.
With the dramatic need for the Food Bank
to grow in size and sophistication, and with
costs rising, we will increasingly rely on the
community to challenge, guide, and support
us.
As our society tries to solve its most
vexing problems, it is becoming abundantly
clear that our solutions won’t come through
one political party or another; they’ll come
through human beings who care enough to
step up when others are down, who answer
the call of a greater power, who refuse to
blame others. Courage, leadership, and faith
are clearly on display by those who take up
this work.
The times require a willingness to take risks
and to sometimes fail, succeed, and then fail
again. As we search for courage to continue
the journey, we can look back at our forefathers for wisdom, but we must look forward
to our young people
to realize our future.
Those of us who are, or
have been, in leadership
positions must take the
time to model what we’ve
learned, mentor those
who are ready, and stand
up for what we know is
right.
Things are hard for
everyone now because
our future is no longer
as secure as we thought.
With uncertainty
often comes fear and
resistance to change. But
here’s a point to ponder. If we look back in
history, we know that uncertain times offer
up opportunities for people of every age and
circumstance to step up and lead. If we know
anything from the past, we know that we can
be inspired to constructive action by those
who refuse to give up or give in to the naysayers. Rarely do we find courage alone, but more
often in the context of family, community and
programs that work. Our future is built on a
strong foundation, and I have every reason to
believe that we will find our way again.
Board of Directors
2010/2011 OFFICERS
Chair
Don Heroman
Vice Chair
David Leeds
Secretary
David Eidson
Treasurer
Arlene Glaser
Advisory Board Chair
Mary Moore
2010/2011 BOARD MEMBERS
Steven J. de Groot
Ed Fisher
AJ Johnson
Mike Kane
Richard LeBer
Jackie Parker
Joseph Sisto
Jorg Viader
Jerry Wilkinson
Hilary Wilson
GENERAL COUNSEL
David Long-Daniels
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Bill Bolling
Our Mission
Our mission is to fight hunger by
engaging, educating and empowering
our community.
Who We Serve
The Atlanta Community Food Bank
supports more than 700 local nonprofit organizations with hunger-relief
programs. Food pantries, community
kitchens, childcare centers, night shelters and senior centers are among the
agencies that receive product from the
Food Bank and provide food and other
critical resources for low-income Georgians who suffer from hunger and food
insecurity. The Food Bank also operates
several community projects to aid our
agencies in community building, technical assistance and advocacy efforts.
To learn more or get involved in
the fight against hunger, please visit
ACFB.org
3
Agency of the Quarter
Faith In Serving Humanity (F.I.S.H.)
Visit Walton County and you’ll see
that kindness and compassion come as
second nature to those who live there.
In 1992, a group of pastors with the
Walton County Ministerial Association
saw the need for a collaborative way that
Walton County citizens could help their
neighbors, and started the charity Faith
In Serving Humanity (F.I.S.H.). Today
there are 54 churches of all denominations working in unity to serve their
brothers and sisters in need through the
agency. With a mostly volunteer staff,
F.I.S.H. offers an array of services that
bring relief and hope to the people in
the community.
With help from the Atlanta Community Food Bank and local donations,
F.I.S.H. is able to host a food pantry that
provides emergency food to those who
come off the street seeking help. F.I.S.H.
also supplies food through its F.I.S.H. 4
Kids Program, which focuses on feeding
impoverished children. During the summer months, F.I.S.H. volunteers deliver
lunches to the doors of children who
normally receive their only nutritious
meal of the day during their school’s
lunch hour. F.I.S.H. was made aware of
this need by the school’s teachers and
counselors, and wasted no time responding. The program has been in operation for six years and has shown great
success from the start. In the summer
of 2010, the F.I.S.H. 4 Kids program was
able to deliver 2,100 lunches daily over
an 11 week period!
Knowing how important it is for
children to be given a chance to succeed, the schools and the F.I.S.H. 4 Kids
program teamed up to create a seamCindy Little. “Our community is fully
less way to offer assistance throughout
supportive of our charity, and because
the year. In addition to the summer
of that, people know we are reliable
lunches, F.I.S.H. 4 Kids provides
and here for them.” Little has been the
teachers with food children can take
director of F.I.S.H. for 10 years and conhome in their backpacks, as well as the
siders its clients her brothers and sisters.
opportunity to request athletic gear or
F.I.S.H. is currently in the process of
band equipment for children showing
expanding onto a property a few miles
high interest in sports or music.
from its original location. The new
In addition to helping feed its com18,000-square-foot building will become
munity, F.I.S.H.
offers financial
aid for mortgages, rent,
utility bills, and
transportation
costs. Bus tickets
and gas vouchers
are available for
F.I.S.H. clients
who need to
attend medical
appointments or
job interviews.
The agency also
Volunteers Hank and Maria Bartosz, Thomas Straub, and Jim Williams gathered together
has a free mediin March to prepare Easter baskets for F.I.S.H client families.
cal clinic on site
to provide fast
and convenient medical care.
home to the agency’s thrift store, mediF.I.S.H. clients can also find clothcal center, soup kitchen, and F.I.S.H. 4
ing, furniture, and emergency shelter
Kids program.
at its location. The services available
The dedicated efforts of F.I.S.H. help
at F.I.S.H. seem endless -- all made
pave the way for Walton County’s
possible with support from churches
future, and with the agency’s helping
and organizations such as the Walton
hand, it will certainly be a nurturing and
County Healthcare Foundation, Felker
encouraging ride. “You give a man a fish
Foundation, and Walton Electric Trust.
and you feed him for the day, but if you
“This organization is very fortunate
teach the man to fish, you feed him for
for not having any fear of shutting
life,” said Little. “That is the motto we
down,” said F.I.S.H. Executive Director
live by.”
To learn more about Atlanta Community Food Bank partner agencies, visit ACFB.org.
4
Volunteers of the Quarter
The Buis Family
Volunteering is definitely about giving back to the community. But sometimes it can also be a great way for a family to
grab some quality time together! The Buis family epitomizes
this idea. Kevin Buis and his family first volunteered sorting
and packing food boxes in the Product Rescue Center here
at the Food Bank a few years ago. As first time volunteers,
they were required to participate in a training session so they
would know how to determine which foods could be kept
and which needed to be thrown out. The training also included a video which provided information about some of the
Food Bank’s other projects. As Kevin heard about the Community Gardens project, an idea popped into his head.
You see, Kevin’s company tests commercial seeds, and they
were throwing away thousands of seeds regularly. He immediately thought about how he could help others by donating
old sample seeds –waste product to them that normally ended
up in the trash. Kevin contacted Fred Conrad, the Food Bank’s
Community Gardens project manager, and offered to donate
his company’s sample vegetable seeds for use in the gardens.
Fred was grateful for the offer and accepted immediately.
Now Kevin just needed to figure out how he was going to
sort and package all of those seeds! He knew his family was
the kind to donate their time, so he decided to ask for their
help. Thus began a regular family gathering for the Buis family. For the past four years, Kevin, his wife Fran and their two
children, 11 year old Mark and 10 year old Emily, pick one day
every couple of months to come together with Kevin’s extended family to sort and package the vegetable seeds, preparing
them for delivery to the Community Gardens project. “We
use this day as a time to get together with lots of family,” said
Fran. “Kevin’s brothers and sister, father and step mother all
come to the lab and help us separate the seeds. Whoever can
make it will come. Then we usually have a family dinner at our
house.”
This is a great example of a family who is not only teaching
their children the importance of helping their community but
also the importance of spending quality time with their family
in a fun way.
The Buis family donates a pickup truck load of vegetable
seeds two or three times a year, and those seeds help provide
fresh produce to many people who might not otherwise have
the money to purchase it for their families.
We salute the Buis family for their support and the creative
way they give back to the community.
That’s not a refrigerator the Buis family is standing next to, but rather a “germinator.” The
temperature controlled machine, also known as a daylight box, simulates the natural habitat
for seeds in the field. It lights up and rises in temperature during the day, then grows dark
and lowers in temperature at night. (l-r): Mark, Kevin and Emily Buis.
For more information about the various volunteer opportunities at the Food Bank
visit ACFB.org and click the “Volunteer” button.
5
Hunger Walk/Run 2011
March 13, 2011 marked an incredible day for Atlanta. An estimated 13,000 people arrived at Turner
Field on this beautiful spring day in an effort to ensure everyone in our community has enough food for a
healthy, active life. A BIG THANK YOU from the Atlanta Community Food Bank and HWR 2011 benefiting partners Episcopal Charities Foundation, Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta, Lutheran Services
of Georgia, Presbytery of Greater Atlanta and St. Vincent de Paul Society. If you walked, ran, volunteered, sponsored or donated, YOU have done something tangible to put food on the tables of people
in need. Thanks to you, we have raised over $450,000 for hunger relief!
Thank you, Hunger Walk/Run 2011 sponsors!
6
Looking for a creative way to give back to your community
without impacting your bank account? We have just the thing.
Gardening! Growing your own fruits and vegetables not only
helps supplement your food supply; it can also be a great way
to help those in need.
Fresh produce is not as readily available as nonperishable
food, so our partner agencies have less of it to offer their clients. Knowing that fresh fruits and vegetables are an important part of a nutritious diet, the Food Bank has always looked
for ways to get more of it in the hands of those who can’t afford to buy it. One big step towards this goal was the creation
of our Community Gardens project in 1995.
The Community Gardens project brings volunteers and
neighbors in low income communities together, empowering
residents to grow their own fruits and vegetables. The project
also encourages produce donations through the annual Plant a
Row for the Hungry campaign.
In addition, the Food Bank manages the WIC Tapestry
Garden, helping mothers with young children ages five and
Atlanta Botanical Garden’s “Edible Garden”
The Gift of Gardening
under as part of the WIC (Women with Infants and Children)
federal nutrition program. The Tapestry Garden’s current
location in historic Ormewood Park was donated to the Food
Bank by the Tapestry Land Association, a neighborhood group
which bought the land 40 years ago. The group couldn’t use
the entire tract of land and wanted to put it to use for something that would benefit others beyond their community. So
they collectively decided to ask the Food Bank if we would
be interested in using the land. The answer was a resounding
“yes”! The vegetables grown in the Tapestry Garden are given
to WIC recipients at special Farmers Markets in Marietta and
Douglasville. To receive the produce, the women simply turn
in a special WIC market voucher.
Another group finding a unique way to help is the Atlanta
Botanical Garden (ABG). In May of 2010, ABG opened
its Edible Garden. During the planning process, ABG staff
members were looking for a site for the garden. When it was
determined a new parking facility would be built, ABG Horticulture Director Mildred Fockele suggested the existing 1-acre
sunny parking lot, and it turned out to be the perfect spot.
The produce grown in the Edible Garden is used for classes
and demonstrations, but when there’s extra, it’s donated to
the Food Bank. “Donating the excess produce to the Atlanta
Community Food Bank just seemed like a natural fit to us,”
said Tracy McClendon, director of education at the Atlanta
Botanical Garden. “We know the Food Bank has the relationships and know-how to quickly get fresh produce to people
who need it.”
Want to get in on the action? Participate in the Plant a Row
for the Hungry campaign! “Backyard” gardeners, community
gardeners and farmers can help by planting an extra row or
simply donating excess produce. For a list of organizations accepting donations throughout the growing season, visit www.
ACFB.org/projects/community_garden.
7
Together We C
Few periods of change have been as dramatic for the Food
Bank, our partner agencies, and the hungry people they serve,
as the prolonged economic downturn of the last three years.
During this time, Georgia unemployment rose more than five
percent pushing an estimated 240,000 new people out of work.
Today, the unemployment rate remains above 10% with almost
500,000 Georgians now jobless.
Individuals who are not working or families that have lost
a portion of their income, are at much greater risk of hunger.
Not surprisingly, more and more of them have been seeking
food assistance from our partner agencies. In fact, distribution
of food to our partners is up almost 70% over the last three
years.
Traditionally, families and individuals would come to food
pantries or community kitchens in moments of calamity
looking for emergency food assistance to help them through a
period of unusual need – they were in a crisis, but most would
come out of it and land back on their feet. The Great Recession has considerably changed the landscape. Not only has
the number of hungry people increased, but they consistently
need more assistance for longer periods of time. Agencies
have had to shift into high gear, constantly putting out as many
fires as possible, but rarely being able to extinguish the flames.
As it became clear the heightened need would not be
going away anytime soon, we at the Food Bank began asking
ourselves some serious questions about how our partner
agencies could continue to respond to the demands. How
were they handling the growing number of people showing up
at their doors? What barriers to meeting their needs were they
struggling to overcome? What could we do to help empower
them to overcome some of those barriers?
In order to answer these questions, we launched a project
called the Agency Study. A primary aspect of the study was
a series of focus groups where we talked face to face with 350
individuals representing 225 of our 700 partner agencies about
the challenges to serving their communities. They spoke up
8
– in great detail and with passion – about the difficulties this
time of economic distress has delivered.
Ernesta Ingram, executive director of the Southwest Emergency Ecumenical Assistance Center described the effect of
hunger on the West End community as “a regularly recurring
natural disaster than no one talks about.” Rising need has
placed a greater strain on already limited resources. Many
others echoed her concerns: Do we decrease the amount of
food given to clients? Do we reduce the number of hours we’re
open for services? Do we completely eliminate programs?
Thirty miles to the north along I-85, we met up with Linda
Mann who directs the food pantry at Cross Pointe Church in
Duluth. She’s seen first hand the significant shifts in the types
of clients who come in for food – unemployed and employed.
“The working class is now hungry,” said Mann. “Some can still
pay their bills, but they need help making ends meet.”
As so many families are seeking help for the first time in
their lives, they are often unsure of where to turn. They are
grateful when they find a place that not only provides food but
also a large dose of compassion.
For Cross Pointe volunteer counselor Nery SchlenkerEspinoza, compassion and caring are key ingredients to
serving in this new season of need. “It’s about more than
food,” said Schlenker-Espinoza. “Food is the way we are getting
to their soul, their spirit. We have a group of women who all
ride in one van every month. They’re so excited for this time
together, they’re singing when they arrive! They come happy
and they leave happy.” She thrives on her twice weekly shifts
at the pantry and her clients are visibly moved by their time
with her. “Sometimes it’s just finding somebody else who
really cares and is willing to help them with a smile,” she said.
Elmer Villatoro, a 16 year old Meadowcreek High School
student, came to Cross Pointe with his mom over a year ago
seeking food assistance. He started volunteering at the pantry
that same day and hasn’t stopped. “I usually come every week.
I translate, pack boxes, and take food to people’s cars,” said
“
re
e Can
The Power of Collaboration
Cross Pointe Church volunteers Nery Schlenker-Espinoza and Guadalupe
Marquez take a moment in between clients to read a birthday card given to
Schlenker-Espinoza by pantry director Linda Mann.
Cross Pointe Church volunteer Elmer Villatoro checks in with volunteer Mona
Huffman to see if his translation skills are needed for the next pantry client.
“Sometimes we just need to be
reminded that we’re not alone.”
Villatoro as he rolled out a cart of groceries. “It’s fun. I like
helping out.”
Again and again, our agencies were telling us that the
increased needs have heightened their desire to help, regardless of the obstacles. One refrain that also ran across the
partner agency network was a growing awareness of the power
of collaboration to positively impact hunger relief efforts on
the neighborhood, community and county level. “We’re too
busy to work together” has changed into “We’re too busy not
to work together.”
Bennie Boyd, director of Social Ministry at Greenforest
Community Baptist Church in South Decatur, said it this
way, “Sometimes we just need to be reminded that we’re
not alone.” A sentiment echoed 100 miles to the northwest
in Floyd County by Rome Action Ministry’s Dawn Hayes,
“You need to be able to vent, to cheer, to be told that it might
actually get better.”
Andrea Watson, director of Helping Hands of Paulding
County, talks about collaboration like this, “Hunger is a
community problem that needs a community solution - it’s
the community that matters.” For our partner agencies that
community-level solution could manifest itself in a number
of ways, such as resource sharing between local agencies and
coordination of services to provide a network of continuous
support for local families.
Fueled in large part by the passion and dedication we
encountered in our partner agencies, we emerged from these
conversations with a renewed energy and purpose to work
together to increase our collective effectiveness. So much so,
that the information learned in the Agency Study served as
one of the primary sources guiding the direction of ACFB’s
new strategic plan. Working with our partner agencies, we
want to start thinking about what it looks like to position
entire communities to be food secure.
- Bennie Boyd, Director of Social Ministry,
Greenforest Community Baptist Church
9
What’s Cooking at the Food Bank?
Monthly Supper Club
Makes Giving Back Easy
Gather with friends and family for an excellent meal while
supporting the Food Bank. Each month, a different restaurant
hosts Supper Club and donates 20% of the evening’s proceeds
to benefit Atlanta’s Table, the Food Bank’s prepared food rescue project. What a great way to try out the best restaurants
in town while supporting hunger relief!
Thanks to last quarter’s host restaurants: Sufi’s in February, Antico Pizza Napoletana in March and Noche in April,
as well as our monthly sponsors CBS Atlanta, Ethic, Inc.,
Jezebel Magazine, and 92.9 davefm.
Share Our Strength’s annual Taste of the Nation event raised
$756,000 for child hunger at the Georgia Aquarium on April
14th. Many thanks to all the participating chefs, restaurants
and supporters! (l-r): 11 Alive’s Fred Kalil and Atlanta & Co.’s
Christine Pullara, and Chef Nan Niyomkul of Nan Thai Fine
Dining and Tamarind Seed.
Our sincere appreciation to those who
organized or participated in these
events and promotions benefiting ACFB
February 1 – April 30, 2011:
4 Square Day
ABS Fine Art & Apparel 2011 Fashion Show
Can you say “Girls’ Night Out”? This group of friends enjoyed a wonderful meal together
at Noche in Vinings for our April Supper Club.
Atlanta St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Festival
Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra “Orchestra’s Feeding
America”
Brad Paisley Concert Fundraiser and Food Drive
“Cocktails and Cans” at Lenox Square Grill with Jezebel
Magazine
“Hockey for Huggies” Atlanta Thrashers Diaper Drive and
Fundraiser
GAMPI’s “The Gathering”
George Winston Concert Fundraiser and Food Drive
“Give & Get” at The Gap, Old Navy and Banana Republic
Hall, Booth, Smith and Slover Annual Pig Roast
Parent Palooza
Publix “Food for Sharing”
Share our Strength’s “Taste of the Nation”
Sign up to receive the Supper Club e-invitation
each month so you don’t miss out!
ACFB.org/events/supper_club
10
STOMP Out Hunger
Widespread Panic’s 25th Anniversary Celebration Concert &
Food Drive
What’s Cooking at the Food Bank?
Sharpen Your Cooking Skills at a
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
It was an incredible day at the 24th annual Atlanta’s Table
Full Course Classic in April! For the second year, our
golfers enjoyed the course at nationally ranked Ansley at
Settindown Creek Roswell, as well as delicious food and a
fabulous live auction at the closing ceremony. We would
like to thank our sponsors and friends in the business community for their tremendous support of the Classic. We
look forward to seeing you all again next year!
Representing the Medlytix Full Course Classic Foursome (l-r): Heath Allen, Jack
Griffin, Tony Martin & Peter Webster
Sponsors
Title Sponsor
Silver Sponsors
JPMorgan Chase Bank
Georgia Power
Recall North America
Design Sponsor
Adrenaline, Inc.
Hole-in-One Sponsors
Classic Cadillac
Big Hitters
ALSCO
Benchmark Trophy Center
GES Exposition Services
Hilton Atlanta
Pittypat’s Porch
Terrapin Beer
The ICEBOX – Cool Stuff
Tobacco World
Learn the finer points of
gourmet cooking with Atlanta’s best chefs and support the
Food Bank at the same time!
Simple Abundance Cooking Class participants enjoy
demonstrations, tastings and
a chance to win fabulous door
prizes. Each exciting course
is held at one of three Cook’s
Warehouse locations, and is
made possible by the generous support of many sponsors.
100% of class proceeds benefit Atlanta’s Table, the Food
Bank’s prepared food rescue
project. We are extremely
grateful to the talented chefs
who donate their time and
to The Cook’s Warehouse for
donating the class space.
Chef Shaun Doty of Farm Burger took
on our first ever gluten-free cooking class
and proved there are plenty of wheat free
delectables to be created and enjoyed.
Last Quarter’s Simple Abundance Chefs:
Chef Archna Becker of Bhojanic
Chef Shaun Doty of YEAH! BURGER
Chef Ford Fry of JCT Kitchen
Chef Piero Premoli of Pricci
Chef Steven Satterfield of Miller Union
Chef Christian Speigal of Wahoo
Chef Shane Touhy of Dogwood
Chef Joe Truex of Watershed
Monthly Simple Abundance Sponsors:
Sponsors & Door Prize Providers
• Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles
• Bella Cucina Artful Foods
• Cabot Cheese
• The Cook’s Warehouse
• Crawford Mikus Design
• Gordo Printing
• National Distributors
• Sherlock’s Wine Merchant
Don’t miss our exciting line-up of upcoming classes! See our
calendar of events on page 12 for the current class schedule, or
visit ACFB.org/events/simple_abundance for full details and
recipes from our chefs.
11
Upcoming Events
Visit ACFB.org regularly for full details and up-to-date info on the many events
benefiting the Atlanta Community Food Bank.
EVENT NOTES
MAY
5
MAY
10
MAY
14
MAY
16
MAY
21
MAY
23
JUN
6
JUN
13
JUN
14
JUL
TBD
JUL
TBD
12
Doctors Against Hunger
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
May 2011
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
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9
10
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12
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14
Third Annual Twain’s Springfest
1:00 p.m. to Midnight
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Twain’s Billiards & Taps
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
29
30
31
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
Annual scramble golf tournament
Cobbleston Golf Course - Acworth
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
Dine out and support ACFB. Host restaurant will donate 20% of your tab.
Local Three
All-day music festival with indoor and outdoor stages and Twain’s famous brews
Chef Linton Hopkins of Restaurant Eugene
The Cook’s Warehouse – Brookhaven
CBS Shredder Event
9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Get your important papers shredded, donate food and participate in raffle for terrific prizes
Coolray Field – Home of the Gwinnett Braves
June 2011
S
M
T
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Chef Piero Premoli of Pricci
The Cook’s Warehouse – Brookhaven
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Chef Chip Ulbrich of South City Kitchen
The Cook’s Warehouse – Midtown/Ansley Mall
5
6
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9
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13
14
15
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27
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30
W
T
F
S
1
2
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Chef Patric Bell of West Egg Cafe
The Cook’s Warehouse – Midtown/Ansley Mall
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
July 2011
S
M
T
Dine out and support ACFB. Host restaurant will donate 20% of your tab.
no. 246
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
Dine out and support ACFB. Host restaurant will donate 20% of your tab.
Location and date TBD
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Learn from one of Atlanta’s top chefs while 100% benefits ACFB.
Location and date TBD
3
4
5
6
7
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9
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12
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23
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25
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31
Thank You for Joining the Fight
GIFTS FROM INDIVIDUALS
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
We are grateful for every donation. Due
to space limitations, we are only able to
recognize contributors giving $250 or more.
$1,000 AND ABOVE
Mr. Alvan Arnall
Ms. Sheila Best
Ms. Jane E. Campbell
Ms. Louisa Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Covington
Ms. Holly Deckebach
Ms. Jane Dillon
Mr. Jerrold Dubner and Ms. Kathleen Gaboardi
Ms. Jill J. Dyken
Ms. Valissa Eggleston
Mr. John S. Ewing
Dr. Samuel Franklin
Ms. Sharon A. Gay
Ms. Arlene Glaser
Mr. Daniel P. Griffin
Rev. A.K. Haynes, Jr.
Ms. Rachel D. Hillhouse
Mr. Craig Inman
Ms. Debra S. Johnson
Mr. Joshua A. Kelsey
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirksey
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Knepper
Ms. Deborah S. Krickovich
Mr. and Mrs. Lohr
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald
Ms. Lisa Mason
Dr. and Mrs. James Maxey
Mr. Michael McMenamin
Ms. Christine G. Montgomery
Mr. Randall A. Parrish
Mr. Eric J. Puckett
David and Patti Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Mr. Roger Stroud
Mr. Lawrence R. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. William Vance
Mr. and Mrs. Balaji Venkataraman
Ms. Margaret E. Watkins
Mr. Thomas M. Willingham II
Mrs. Charisse C. Wilson
Mr. Dennis J. Wondra
$750 - $999
Eshwar and Aarati Bandlamudi
Mr. C.S. Burgess
Ms. Athena Costarides
Jerry and Butch Damson
Mr. Robert A. Dattilo
Mr. Stephen G. Franks
Mr. Mark Gannon
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Glenn
Mr. Jeff Hammill
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Herndon
Mr. William M. Holmberg, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret F. Karelitz
Mr. Jason C. Parker
Mr. David Sprunk
Ms. Patricia Stowers
Ms. Alison A. Trimble
Loren and Shauna Ulrich
Mr. C. Dirk Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams
$500 - $749
Mr. Thomas Beatty
Mr. Paul Benamy
Ms. Kathleen Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Boley, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle Kotz
Mr. Kevin M. Campbell
Mr. Jerome Carter
Mr. and Mrs. William Cates
Mr. Neil Christman
Mr. Richard Cirillo II
Ms. Kelly Cobb
Ms. Santresa A. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Kok
Dr. Erl Dordal
Ms. Cathie Dowis and Mr. C.J. Clark
Ms. Gayle G. Ely
Ms. Gail H. Evans
Mr. Michael W. Giles
Cynthia and Brian Hannafey
Ms. Joanne Harwood
Mr. Tom Herrick
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hyatt
Ms. Christine Introna
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Itkin
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson
Mr. Alex Katz
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Katz
Mr. Thomas Kearns
Mrs. Robbie King
Mr. John Krewson
Mr. Paul Krissman
Mr. Jonathan Kruse
Ms. Donna S. Kukarola
Mr. John Leake
Ms. W.M. Lee
Mr. Steven Little
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loria
Ms. Janice Love and Mr. Peter C. Sederberg
Ms. Ellen B. Macht
Mr. George S. Mahon, Jr.
Joan and Jim Martin
Ms. Robin Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morra
Kristi and Thomas Nissalke
Donald and Helen O’Shea
Kevin and Pamela Peterson
Ms. Judith Reece
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roddy
Ms. Catharine Sanders
Jeffrey and Yvonne Sarson
Rosalind and Robert Sasser
Mr. Robert Schweiker
Mr. Michael Shealy
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stoakes
Mr. Tom T. Strayhorn
Mr. J. Grady Strom, Jr.
Ms. Avril Sutin
Mr. Michael Tobin
Dr. Dean Tucker
Ms. Marilyn Webb
Dr. Martin L. Weil
Mr. Galen Williams
$250 – $499
Ms. Kimberly Abbage
Ms. Maureen Adams
Mrs. Paige P. Ahmed
Ms. Laura M. Alterman
Mr. Robert Altman
Mr. Bryan Ammons
Mrs. Jennifer M. Baker
Dr. David L. Bartlett
Mr. Rocky Beeland
Mr. Dean Bellmoff
Mr. Ira Bernstein
Mr. Ralph B. Bilbrey
Mrs. Angela Blakey
Mr. Timothy Bridges
Ms. Donna Brooks
Mr. Benjamin H. Butler
Mr. David Butts
Mr. Warren Scott Butzen
Mrs. Dale Cadrecha
Ms. Joan Cain
Ms. Jane Carriere
Dr. John B. Carver
Mr. Roosevelt Childress
Mr. Alan R. Click
Mr. Richard Colby
Charles and Karen Coleman
Mr. Peter D. Conlon
Ann and Thomas Cooper
Mrs. Daryl R. Dally
Ms. Joyce Davis
Mr. Adam Dieterich
Mr. Robert Ditty
Ms. Sandra A. Dockett
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas
Andrew and Karen Drexler
Ms. Traci Drummond
Ms. Francine D. Dykes
Mr. Harrison Ebert and Ms. Teresa Marsh
Mr. Samuel C. Edwards and Ms. Lisa J. Naas
Mr. Michael Elliott
Ms. Catherine C. Fike
Mr. Michael G. Flynn
Mr. Steve Franklin
Mr. James F. Frazier, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Freeman
Ms. Marsha Fuller
Ms. Charlotte Furrey
Mr. Gregory Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert
Mr. David K. Gillespie
Mr. Troy A. Hagger
Ms. Anne Hammond
Mr. James M. Harte
Mrs. Julia H. Harvey
Ms. Amy E. Hauser
Mr. Christopher M. Haynes
Mr. Takeshi Hirano
Mr. Donald R. Houze
Mr. Stewart A. Hurlburt
Ms. Cheryl Jarvis
Ms. Stephanie A. Jaworski
Ms. Gay T. Jolley
Mr. Christopher W. Jones
Ms. Wendy Karhu
Ms. Vicki K. Karnes
Ms. Reba B. Keller
Mr. John P. Kelly
Ms. Wendy Jones King
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingma
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brad Kitchens
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charlie Kornegay
Mrs. Kathryn D. Kuck
Mr. William L. Lafferty
Carol and William Lapidus
Ms. Anna Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson
Daniel and Helen Leach
Mr. David M. Leach
Yean Lee
Dr. Vincent Lopez
Dr. Vijay Madisetti
Ms. Mary P. Mathis
Mr. Scott D. Mauldin
Mr. James McBean
Mr. David K. McCarthy
Mr. Lawrence W. McIntosh
Ameriprise Financial Employee Gift Matching
Amont Foundation
AT&T United Way Employee Giving Campaign
Atlanta Risk Insurance Management Society
Atlanta Woman’s Club
AutoTrader.com
Babush, Neiman, Lornman & Johnson, LLP
Bank of America United Way Campaign
Barks Family Foundation
Bell Family Foundation
Benchmarc 360, Inc
Billingsley Post and Graphics
Bubba Brands
Calvert Social Investment Foundation
Carlton Fields
Carlyle Fraser Employees Benefit Fund
Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta
CB Richard Ellis
Center for Economic Progress
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
Cisco Systems Foundation
Citizens of Georgia Power
City of Atlanta Employees’ Friendship Club, Inc.
Cobb EMC
Council for Quality Growth - Council Cares Fund
DeKalb County Human Development Department
Dorothy and Charlie Yates Family Fund
Dunwoody United Methodist Church
Ellen Macht Family Foundation Fund
Employees of Cisco Systems, Inc.
Eternal Jewels, LLC
Exhibits South
Fallon Benefits Group, Inc.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Feeding America
Food Research & Action Center
Frank Family Foundation, Inc.
Friedman Supporting Foundation
Gail H. Evans Family Foundation Philanthropic Fund
GE Foundation
George T. Baker Foundation, Inc.
George M. Brown Trust Fund
Georgia Department of Human Resources
Ginter Family Fund
Give With Liberty (Liberty Mutual Employee Giving)
Giving101
Global Impact
Gordo’s Print Service
Hewlett Packard Company
Hewlett-Packard - Employee Giving Program
HP Company Foundation
IBM Employee Services Center
ING Employee Giving Campaign
IntercontinentalExchange (ICE)
Intuit Financial Freedom Foundation
IRS
Jan and John Douglas Family Fund
Joe E. Johnston Foundation
Johns Creek Neurosurgery, PC
Kay Family Foundation
Kraft Foods Foundation
Krewson Vickrey, PC
Lucy and Bill Vance Fund
HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS
Macy’s Corporate Office
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
Marketing Resources, Inc.
MARTA Employees Charity Club
IN HONOR OF:
Mary Brown Fund of Atlanta, GA
Mary Daniel by Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Van Der Grinten Members Give
Miwako Hirano and James Stoker by Mr. Takeshi
Michael R. Bloomberg Gift Fund
Hirano
Mizuho USA Foundation
Mrs. Jimmie Jones by Mrs. Jimmie L. Jones
Morningside Presbyterian Church
Ailey Penningroth by Stephen Penningroth
MOSAIC Group (Architects and Remodelers)
The Honorable Kaseem Reed by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Network For Good
Labovitz
Newell Rubbermaid, Inc.
Jennifer Reese by Ferrari Color Marketing Ut
North Decatur Presbyterian Church
Amy Robinson and Linda Coarsey by Ms. Cecilia
North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist
Mitchell
Church
Mark Roy by Mr. Jerrold Dubner and Ms. Kathleen
Northside Drive Baptist Church
Gaboardi
Oakhurst Baptist Church
Eric Silver by Ms. Julie Salomon
Organization Change Alliance
Mrs. Lenda Spears by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin
Pitney Bowes - Corporate Matching Contribution
US Troops by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen
Program
Elliott Williams by Kay Goodman
PPC Foundation
Reicon Investment Advisors, LLC
IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF:
Republic Bank
Anne Rule by Ms. Mary J. Mitchell
Rich Foundation
Richards Family Charitable Fund of Schwab
IN HONOR OF THE RECOVERY OF:
Charitable Fund
David Siegul by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Labovitz
Ridgeworth Funds
SDG Construction
IN MEMORY OF:
Second Ponce De Leon Baptist Church
Bernice Armstrong by Craig C. Armstrong
Southeastern Horticultural Society
Ralph Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Labovitz
Sprint Foundation
Peter B. Clay by Mrs. Peter Clay
St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Edward Hanson by:
St. Dunstan’s Episcopal Church
Barbara Dick
Stephen G. Franks Family Fund
Carolyn Spillman
Stromquist & Co., Inc.
David Hepburn by Renee Hepburn
SunTrust One Pledge Plan
Ona Malisauskiene by Jurgita Juzukonyte
The 2492 Fund
Arthur Scott by Steve and Bonnie Kish
The Austin Family Foundation
John Staradumsky, Jr. by John J. Staradumsky III
The Beta Company
The Clear Family Foundation
THANK YOU:
The Club of Hearts, Inc.
Dr. James Kelley by Ms. Rhonda Finkel
The Erroll & Elaine Davis Charitable Gift Foundation
The Graves Foundation
The Home Depot Matching Gift Foundation
GIFTS FROM ORGANIZATIONS/
The Klein Family Foundation
WORKPLACE GIVING
The N.O. Prevatt Charitable Fund
The Patty Hertz Reid Foundaion, Inc
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
The Ray M. and Mary Elizabeth Lee Foundation
Abraham J. & Phyllis Katz Foundation
The Schwab Charitable Fund
Alexander Family Fund
The Sullivan Center
Ms. Sharron A. Miles
Mr. Lamar W. Miller
C.R. and Helen Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moniz
Ms. Jennifer Montellanico
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Morgan
Mr. Ken Morgan
Rev. Richard B. Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muth
Mr. Daryl Nenstiel
Alan and Dianne Olansky
Nancy and Robert Ortner
Ms. Connie B. Owens
Ms. Patricia Owens
Mrs. Monika Penny
Sharon and Harry Pettigrew
Mr. Tony Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plonowski
Mr. and Mrs. James Powers
Mr. John R. Ragland
Frances Ray
Mr. Frederick Rentzsch
Ms. Kim Reussow
William and Kim Rissler
Ms. Darla Ritzka
Ms. Susan L. Rowe
Ms. Janet Ryan
Ms. Martha Sapp
Ms. Kathleen B. Saul
Mr. Larry Scheinpflug
Ms. Anne Segraves
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
Ms. Barbara M. Smith
Dr. Joseph E. Sniezek
Ms. Chandra Stephens
Ms. Patricia Stevens
Mr. Roger Stix
Wayne and Karen Tevis
Mr. Matthew D. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. John Trotter
Mr. Troy Venis
Barbara and Hugh Vergara
Mrs. Susan Jane Ward
Mr. James E. Warner, Jr.
Mr. Julius Wenger
Mr. Edward Werthman
Dr. A. Eugene Westmoreland, Jr.
Mrs. Joan N. Whitcomb
James and Cheryl White
Jarrette White
Connie L. Whitehead
Mr. Sean Wilkins
Ms. Alicia Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby
Mr. Bruce B. Wilson
Mr. Andrew Witcher
Ms. Linda Wood
Dr. and Mrs. William Woods
Ms. Jean P. Wooster
Mr. Glenn Zittrauer
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
13
Thank You for Joining the Fight
The Winston-Salem Foundation
The Wool Family Foundation
Tolleson Family Foundation
TOSA Foundation
United Way of Central & Northeastern
Connecticut
United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta
Unity North Atlanta Church
US FoodService
Veolia Water North America Operating
Services, LLC
Visa Matching Gift Program
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
Wellpoint Associate Giving Campaign
Wellpoint Foundation
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
Wiggle Bug Foundation
Mavelyn Bland
Marcia Blane
Leslie Blount
Kate Rose Bobseine
Jenny Boccardi
Sheila Bodford
Michelle Bogovich
Telena Bolding
Miche Boles
Haqiqa Bolling
Bomberger Family
Edward Boone
Anne Born
Jonathan Bouy
Constance Bowen
James Bradbury
Bradley Family
Sundiata Bradshaw
COMPANY MATCHES FOR
Sharon Brantley
Courtney Bratcher
INDIVIDUAL GIVING:
Kyle Breen
AON Foundation
Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Brittany Brewer
Stephanie Britton
Cisco Systems Foundation
Surina Brookings
Equifax, Inc.
Greg Brooks
GE Foundation
Goodrich Corporation Partners In Giving Aaron Brown
Chivon Brown
Plan
Frances Brown
Google Matching Gift Program
Joan Brown
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Margaret Brown
IBM Corporation
Rosalind Brown
Kraft Employee Involvement Programs
Brown Family
Macy’s Foundation
Danielle Bryant
McKesson HBOC Foundation, Inc.
Jordan Bryant
Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program
Marina Bryant
Motorola Foundation
Mutual of America Matching Gift Program Marteen Bryant
Tayla Bryce
The ACE INA Foundation
Laul Buddha
The Home Depot Matching Gift
Brian Burdett
Foundation
Eric Burkard
The Progressive Insurance Foundation
Carolyn Burkes
Verizon Foundation
Cierra Burkes
Danae Butler
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY Debbie Butler
Latoya Butler
VOLUNTEERS
Armetrice Cabine
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
Kevondria Cager
Douglas Cain
David Abes
Alicia Caldwell
Jamila Abston
Crystal Callaway
Richard Adams
Erin Cannaday
Teresa Adams
Tanya Canup
Aramide Adefemiwa
Capozzoli Family
Agan Family
Kitrina Caputo
Leah Aiken
Baron Carleton
Fatima Akbar
Aileen Carolan
Marissa Albury
Delores Carr
Katy Alderman
Allen Carroll
Kary Allen
Debbie Carter
Mindy Allen
Anita Carwile
Valerie Allen
Christopher Castillo
James Allison
Omar Castillo
Nu Allison
Denise Chacon
Yves Amani
Logan Chambers
Zanthy Marie-Christiane Amani
Rosa Chamblee
Marcia Ameyedoe
Angie Chamlee
Phil Amon
Brian Chan
Greg Amoroso
Meichi Chan
Ramione Anderson
Erica Chang
Geraldine Andrews
Jason Chang
Matthew Andrews
Meng-Chi Chang
Dwayne Anglin
Charap Family
Elizabeth Arnett
Chastain Family
Sailaja Arni
F. Joel Chasteen
Jessica Artis
Peter Chau
Ashley Family
Alan Chern
Felicia Atkinson
Mark Chien
Shakar Atlan
Pamela Childress
Carol Aubin
Roosevelt Childress
Nadia Aziz
Carolyn Chinchilla
Cole Bagley
Yu-Jen Chou
Richard Bailey
David Chu
Bailey Family
Kathleen Ciaramello
Jenettha Baines
Gail Clarida
Sharnjit Bains
Christian Clark
Suzanne Baker
Clark Family
Tamiko Baker
Christopher Clarke
Baker Family
David Clifton
Chris Baldasari
Jackie Colclough
Kathryn Baldwin
Bobbi Cole
Bernice Banks
Charlotte Coleman
Brandon Barker
Kimberly Coleman
Walter Barnwell
Nina Coleman
Patti Barrett
Regina Coley
Elisa Baskin
Paige Collier
Dorothy Bassett
Pragati Colvin
Elzidah Bassue
Edward Copelin
Battle Family
Earlvon Corbin-Reid
Elizabeth Bell
Desirea Covington
Jacquie Bell
Shondria Covington
Andrea Benford
Elfrida Crawford
Benn Family
Graylin Crawford
Bob Bennett
Joe Crawford
Kathleen Bertrand
Kristin Crawford
Alejandro Besosa
Harvey Cross
Tikki Bester
Sue Cross
Mikki Betker
Christian Crouse
Fonda Bigbee
Joshua Curfman
Veda Bills
Linda Curry Graham
Verdina Bingham
Sarah Cutright
Sheila Bissonnette
Tina Dabiedath
Erica Blake
Yadhap Dahal
Helen Blanchette
14
Jeffery Dale
Tylar Danclar
Jenna Darling
Bobbie Darsey
Gulam Dasthagir
Dana Daughtry
Clint Davis
Donna Davis
Jeff Davis
Joyce Davis
Kathy Davis
Kim Davis
Lola Davis
Ronald Davis
Darcell Davis-Williams
Rawson Daws
Maria Dayley
Steven De Groot
Delma De La Fuente
Patricia Dean
Amy DeFer
Cynthia Delgadillo
Huifang Deng
Kathryn Denson
Jewel Denson
Deprey Family
Randi Destafano
Michael Devault
Abdoulaye Diene
Chris DiLorenzo
Dirk Dixon
Donna Dobmeier
Betsy Dodson
Dominiak Family
Paul Donnelly
Patricia Dougherty
Judy Douglas
Sabrina Douglas
Susan DoVan
Gwen Downs
Nancy Draheim
Kirk Drucker
Quamain Ducheine
Brent Ducote
Dannette Dunkley
Evan Dunn
Kendra Eberhart
Jessica Echols
Jeanette Eckles
Kalia Edmonds
Edmonds Family
W. Edwards
Edwards Family
Alison Ehrlich
David Eidson
Asia Eilets
Aniebiet Ekanemesang
Isaac Eliacin
Mike Ellington
Ellman Family
Martin Emanuel
John English
Venita Epps
Portia Erb
Stephanie Espy-Chinyere
Benton Evans
Yolanda Evans
Lei Fang
Faye Farley
Louie Favorite
Jonathan Feldman
Ferguson Family
Jennifer Fero
John Fields
Kimberlee Fields
Lisa Fields
Ed Fisher
Cermanthia Fleming
Victoria Fletcher
Fletcher Family
Nick Fluker
Doug Foley
Nicholas Forbes
David Foster
James Fractious
Ashley Freeman
French Family
Adia Frierson
Kathy Fries
Jerrold Frink
J. Marit Fulgham
Lisa Fuller
Althea Fulton
Anna Fulton
Susan Gachoki
Dawn Gagne
Bernard Gardner
Vynette Garrett
Kevin Geathers
Maybel George
Ken Geraghty
Paula Gibbons
Mary Evelyn Gibert
Arlene Glaser
Sarah Goetz
Dave Gojdics
Goldberg Family
Carl Golden
Tiffany Goldwire
Elysia Gonzalez
Barbara Goodrum
Leonard Goodwin
Susan Goslin
Tina Graf
Ronald Granger
Gwen Grant
Laurel Grant
Alicia Graves
Doreen Grayson
Clarice Green
Janae Green
Johan Green
Malika Green
Green Family
Lynda Grier
Griffin Family
Kathryn Griffith
Michelle Griffith
Rhanatah Griffith
Wanda Guice
Jeffery Gunter
Cynthia Guri
Chris Guthrie
Samuel Gyasi
Dana Haberling
Brittany Hadley
Harriet Hagele
David Hahn
Betty Hale
Beverly Hall
Jayla Hall-Meyers
Audrey Hallyburton
Douglas Halpern
Halsema Family
Beth Hanlon
Sherri Hardy
Paul Hargaden
Annette Harlow
Jean Harris
Nathaniel Harris
Harris Family
Teresa Harrison
Harrison Family
Sharon Haskins
Cynthia Hatcher
Wanda Hatcher
Hawkins Family
Randal Haynes
Leah Heald
Olivia Henderson
Tamikia Henderson
Anne-Renee Heningburg
Shalondra Henry
Yvonne Henry
Kissimee Herring
Hernandez Family
Don Heroman
Jennifer Hewett
Marteal Higginbotham
Lesley High
Kristina Hilb
La-Tarvia Hilbert-Shanks
Russell Hippe
Hirsch Family
Megan Hogan
Kim Hollar
Holly Hollingsworth
Thomas Holloway
Winston Holmes
Lorna Hoovestol
Paige Hopson
Kelly Hornbuckle
Diana Horoian
Gina Horton
Megan Houck
Quen Howard
Kimberly Howell
Robbie Howell
Ching Hsia
Hsia Family
Tsecheng Hsu
Hubbard Family
Huff Family
Eric Hunter
Rhonda Husbands
Miranda Hutcheson
Susan Hutto
John Hutton
Marshall Hyatt
Dahlia Hylton
Brandon Ifill
Heather Infantry
Courtney Jackson
Jacqueline Jackson
Levern Jackson
Lolita Jackson
Melissa Jackson
Princeton Jackson
Spencer Jackson
Jackson Family
Lillie Jackson-Carter
Leiana Jagolino
Jahn Family
Himani Jain
Nadine James
Marlene Janos
Sydney Jarrett
Sharlyne Jefferson
Clarence Jeffries
Lacee Jessup
Clyde John
Alexander Johnson
Connie Johnson
Jerrod Johnson
Keena Johnson
Kenya Johnson
Lamour Johnson
Mark Johnson
Martha Johnson
Patrice Johnson
Sandra Johnson
Taylor Johnson
Trelidia Johnson
Bobby Jones
Connesha Jones
Connie Jones
Elanna Jones
Kelly Jones
Monica Jones
Nicole Jones
Rebecca Jones
Valerie Jones
Beverly Jordan
Pamela Jordan
Chitabala Kabulo
Matthew Kaiser
Andy Kalliat
John Kaminer
Mike Kane
Chris Kapsimalis
David Kasriel
Adedoyin Kassim
Farrakh Kazmi
Christine Keller
Samuel Kelly
Audrie Kelton
Venus Kendall
Jackie Kennedy
Brenda Kent
Shabrina Kerry
Jim Ketzler
Khan Family
Carol Kiersky
Beverly Kilpatrick-Jordan
Delessia Kincade
Marcia King
Nigel King
Serena King
Stacy King
Colin Kirkman
Beatrice Knight
Raschelle Knight
Kevin Kordewick
Meghan Kotowski
Abby Kovan
Melissa Krinsky
Kukler Family
Elaine Kwan
Robert Lafayette
Ima LaMar-Harris
Corey Lanier
Kianna Lanier
Laster Family
Antoine Lattimore
Delores Lattimore
Ernestine Lattimore
Jansen Lawrence
Linh Le
Richard LeBer
LeCates Family
Jesse Lecy
David Lee
Ju-Ping Lee
Lee Family
David Leeds
Lewis Family
Lilly Legesse
Peggy Leonard
Kent Leslie
Melanie Levy
Marlo Lewis
Wendy Li
Lin Family
Al Lindseth
Sunchin Litherland
Ed Litwin
George Lockhart, Jr.
K. Logan
Katina Logan
Troy Lopes
Shane Lord
Melva Louis
Lowring Family
Nancy Lu
Peggy Ludaway
Sibongile Lynch
Tamara Lyons
Futie Mae
Neela Majmundar
Aimee Malik
Sylvia Mallarino
Sarita Manigat
Elizabeth Mann
Michael Manning
Margolin Family
Jon Marigliano
Lillian Marks
Lauren Marlow
Maureen Marsolan
Bode Martin
Ersilyn Martin
Saundra Martin
Tony Martin
Martin Family
Reco Mathews
Rifca Mathurin
James Mattingly
Diane Parkman
Mauldin Family
Shantee Parks
Annette Maxey
Hayward Parrish
Amethyst Maxwell
Letycia Pastrana
Emily Maxwell
Chandni Patel
Nikki Maxwell
Paritra Patel
Theresa Maxwell
Seema Patel
William Mays
Sunny Patel
Fred Mbena
Sweta Patel
Margaret McCall
Vrajesh Patel
Gloria McClendon
Patel Family
Chanda McClure
Neal Patton
Sandra McCoy
Payne Family
Nancy McCreary
Debbie Payton
Katherine McDonald
Deisy Perez
Keyawonda McDonald
Clemmie Perry
Patricia McDonald-Lundy Peskin Family
Catherine McElroy
Ida Pettie
Ellie McGinley
Kevin Pettway
Arlonda McGruder
Angelina Phillips
Evette McGruder
Carolynne Phillips
Kristie McKee
Ray Piper
Erica McLean
Amanda Plumb
Lillie McLester
Irenie Poitras
Georgette McLester-Wilson Cynthia Pollard
Tri Medlock
Alicia Porche-Turpeau
Stacy Medvetz
Powell Family
King Meetre
Pozzo Family
Mena Family
Shuana Pruitt
Sekyere Mensah
Maiqi Qian
Mercer Family
Lora Quinn
Deborah Merritt
Ravi Radhakrishanan
Martha Messina
Quentin Rainwater
Eric Mickley
Paula Ramirez
Shalla Miguez
Chase Randall
Alivia Miller
Kathleen Randall
BreYanna Miller
Susan Rawlins
Marlon Miller
Andre Re
Ray Miller
Katie Read
Ombre Mims
Eduardo Recalde
Julia Mitchell
Andrew Rediger
Ulysses Mitchell
Carrie Reed
Annie Mobley
David Reed
Moghaddan Family
Katherine Reed
Cheryl Molebash
Hattie Reeves
Hannah Molette
Allison Richardson
Jeanisha Monds
Laura Reinhold
Anna Moore
Nick Reising
Michelle Moore
Susan Reu
Moore Family
Rhea Family
Tosha Moorer
Brenda Rhodes
Chris Moorman
Darcy Rice
Brian Mora
Robert Richardson
Eileen More
Keisha Rivers
Lula Banks More
Mark Rivkin
Joseph Moro
Roberts Family
Joycelyn Morris
Michelle Robinson
Kimberly Morris
Nakita Robinson
Michelle Morris
Andrew Roca
Sabrena Morris
Javi Roman
Tod Morrow
Ritadele Rone
Mottram Family
Angelica Rosario
Veronica Mount
Carolyn Rosemond
Mshinda Family
Dee Rothman
Musha Muchirahondo
Carrie Rowe
Jennyfer Munoz
William Rowe
Alton Myers
Melisha Rucker
Carol Myers
Todd Rushing
Sara Nakutis
Sammons Family
Brenda Narcisse
John Sample
Scott Nathan & Friend
Sharon Samuel
Jane Nealey
Lee Sanders
Cynthia Nelms
Debbie Sanford
Delisa Nelson
Javier Santana
Kella Nelson
Sarvis Family
June Neumark
Scott Sarver
Michelle Newman
Satkunananthan Family
Sunni Newton
Saunders-Klaskala Family
Jason Nguyen
Sheila Schulte
Vivian Nguyen
Karen Schwaid
Stacy Nieman
Rebecca Schwartz
Bethanie Nikoue
Schwartz Family
Melva Noel
Bernice Scott
Roshawnna Novellus
Chris Scott
Rita Novitt
Scott Family
Dora Nunez
Sederberg Family
Heather Nutter
Patience Sellers
Obinna Obiechefu
El Serrant
Margaret O’Brien
Ellen Server
Jeff Ogar
Sue Shabazz
O’Gorman Family
Robyn Shallen
Kevin O’Leary
Constance Sharpe
Barb O’Marra
Diane Shea
Larry O’Neal
Caroline Sheahen
Jennifer Ong
Lori Shearer
Kathleen Oprea
Shantel Shelmon
Regina Ordonez
Thom Shelton
Handsome Osakue
Bennie Sherwood
Ann Osborne
Flora Shevlin
Olamide Osunro
Campbell Shore
Muyleng Oung
Bukola Shorunke
Will Overton
Frank Siano
Deetra Owten
Kathy Siemon
Pak Family
Coby Sillers
Armand Palla
Charles Simmons
Capucine Pansy
Elizabeth Simmons
Rajas Pargaonkar
Phyllis Simmons
Girishkumar Parikh
Samira Simone
Bob Parker
Nakia Sims
Dwight Parker
Sandie Sims
Jackie Parker
Sisto Family
Lisa Parker
Teresa Sistrunk
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
Thank You for Joining the Fight
Cynthia Sloan
Paul Slobig
Carolyn Sloop
Amber Smith
Brianna Smith
Butch Smith
Chad Smith
Cindy Smith
Courtney Smith
Latonya Smith
Lauren Smith
Margaret Smith
Nadia Smith
Naomi Smith
Patrice Smith
Pat Smith
Wakenia Smith
Yvonne Smith
Smith Family
Antonio Soca
Frank Spalletti
Michelle Spangler
Spitz Family
Stephen Spitzer
Ann Stanek
Susan Steelman
Steen Family
Sterling Family
Angela Stevens
Stewart Family
Kimberly Stillwachs
Ayannes Stodghill
Terry Stofko
Charles Stokely
Stone Family
Storne Family
Street Family
Sulkoske Family
Lindsay Sullivan
Surdykowski Family
Lyle Sutay
Brandon Sutton
Verna Sutton
Tim Swoger
Taboloff Family
Anna Tam
Niporn Tam
Adrienne Tanker
E. Teague
Adriana Teitel
Chittam Thakore
Jimmie Thigpen
Amber Thomas
Takeshia Thomas
Anthony Thompson
Gwin Thompson
Kendra Thompson
Guy Thomson
Thurston Family
Toca Family
OluBukola Tolase
Bill Top
David Towler
Deborah Townsend
Tiffany Townsend
Andrew Traub
Sydjea Trice
Anh Tho Trinh
Quynh Trinh
Sheneal Tripp
Jamison Troutt
Juanita Troutt
Rosalita Troutt
Denver Truong
Lan Truong
Pam Tucker
Carolyn Tull
Azell Turner
Turner Family
Lynn Uglow
Maxine Upchurch
Vinnie Upshaw
Natalia Valentine
Hanif Vanjaria
Vaseff Family
Alexandra Vasquez
Vatave Family
Meghana Vellanki
Allen Venet
Kelly Vespucci
Jorg Viader
Ketrice Waddell
Zovada Waddy
James Wade
Ashly Waidler
Jacquelyn Wales
Tias Walker
Sandra Wall
Jack Walsh
Barbara Walton
Layla Wang
Yin-Chun Wang
Dolores Ward
Sandra Warren
Sara Warren
LaToya Washington
Shirley Washington
Veronica Washington
Ian Wasser
Judy Watkins
Stephanie Watkins
Deborah Watson
Sara Watson
Watson Family
Wendy Weakland
Weathers Family
Mary Webb
Weiser Family
Brad Wells
Kenneth Wells
Patricia Wells
West Family
Bess Weyandt
Kyrin Wharton
Julia Wheeler
Rhett White
Whitlock Family
Roberta Whitney
Stephanie Whittle
Tonya Wilcoxson
Theresa Wilhite
Jerry Wilkinson
Akeela Williams
April Williams
George Williams
Guy Williams
Justin Williams
Kamile Williams
Karen Williams
Mary Williams
Naim Williams
Nidhi Williams
Rhonda Williams
Ted Williams
Theresa Williams
Susan Willis
Virginia Willis
Antajuan Wilson
Brian Wilson
Hilary Wilson
Wilson Family
Tikisha Winbush
Mary Winer
Laura Withers
Hyacinth Wizzard
John Wolcott
Ron Wolf
Jennifer Wood
Wood Family
Pamela Woodley
T’Ereon Workman
Toni Wright
Zeldayah Wright
Di Wu
Jung en Wu
Tung Thanh Xa
Hua Xu
Mei Xue
Sharon Yau
Yeager Family
Justin Ying
Yntema Family
Brenda Youngblood
Alexandra Zamor
Lindsay Zerressen
Huarao Zhou
Zhou Family
Joe Zirkel
GROUP VOLUNTEERS
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
100 Black Men of North Metro, Inc.
Innovation Interactive
Academe of the Oaks
ACTS- Actively Changing Tomorrow
Through Service
Agape Fellowship Church
Agnes Scott College
Ally Financial Services
Alston & Bird
Astral Health and Beauty
AT&T
Atlanta Academy
Atlanta Chinese Christian Church
Atlanta Girls’ School
Atlanta Legal Recruitment Association
Atlanta Speech School
Atlanta Volunteer Meetup Group
AutoTrader.com
Bank of America
Bank of America - Health & Human
Services Focus Group
Berean Seventh Day Academy
Berean Seventh Day Adventist Church
Boy Scouts - Pack 494
Boy Scouts - Troop 370
Brown’s Bridge Community Church
Campbell Street Church of Christ
CareerBuilder.com
Carver High School of Health Science and
Research
Cathedral of St. Philip
Cbeyond
CDC
Chapel Hill Blue Ribbon Institute
The Children’s School
Chocolate Social
Cisco
Clark Atlanta University
Cliftondale Elementary School - Jr. Beta
Club
Compass Group - Morrison Management
Specialists
Concierge Society of Atlanta
Congregation Etz Chaim
Cox Communications
Dell, Inc.
Delta Airllines - Finance MBA
DLA Piper US LLP
Donate Love Foundation, Inc.
DOOR Atlanta
Druid Hills Child Development Center
DSW
Dunwoody United Methodist Church
East Carolina University - Alternative
Spring Break
Emory Healthcare
Emory University - Volunteer Emory
Enon Baptist Church - SOUL
Episcopal Charities
Epstein School
Essential 2 Life
Events and Adventures
Exervio
Experian- Scorex
Fannie Mae
Fifth Group Restaurants LLC
Fort Hays State University
Forward 100
GA Institute of Technology - Alpha Phi
Omega
GA Institute of Technology - Circle K
GA Institute of Technology - Theta Chi
GA Institute of Technology - Women’s
Group
GA Institute of Technology - Zeta Tau
Alpha
Georgia Community Support and Solutions
Georgia Cyber Academy
Georgia Gems
Georgia Organics
Georgia State University - Alliance for
Women in Media
Georgia State University - Beta Alpha Psi
Georgia State University - Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity
Georgia State University - Office of Civic
Engagement
Georgia State University - PMAP
Community Network
Georgia State University- Public Health
Georgia Wireless Association, Inc.
Girl Scouts - Troop 380
Girl Scouts - Troop 715
Girl Scouts - Troop 2889
Girl Scouts- Troop 3183
Girl Scouts - Troop 3534
Girl Scouts - Troop 7743
Girl Scouts - Troop 8170
Girl Scouts - Troop 20538
Girl Scouts - Troop 22412
Girl Scouts - Troop 26205
Girl Scouts - Troop 27350
Girl Scouts - Troop 27431
Girl Scouts- Kudzu Service Unit
Gourmet Divas
Grady High School
Hands On Atlanta - Food for Thought
Harrison High School - Key Club
Harvard Club of Georgia
HCC Life Insurance Company
High Meadows School
Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School
Holy Spirit Catholic Church
Home Depot - Supply Chain Development
IBM
Imagine Wesley International Academy
Incentive Solutions
Institute of Nuclear Power Operations
Islamic Center Of Marietta
Ismaeli Golden Club
Jack and Jill of America - North Atlanta
Chapter
Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta
Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta - YLC
Junior League of Atlanta, Inc.
Keene State College - Alternative Spring
Break
Kennedy Middle School
Kennesaw State University
Kingfisher Academy
Kipp Ways
Kiwanis Club - Galleria/NW Atlanta
Kiwanis Club - Northside
Lagrange College - Community Service
Department
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Lovett School
Lutheran Services of Georgia
Macy’s - Partners in Time
Marcus & Millichap, Inc.
Marriott Atlanta Buckhead Hotel and
Conference Center
Martin Luther King Middle School Outward Bound
Mary and Martha’s Place
McKesson
Millward Brown
Morehouse College
Mt. Moriah Lodge
Muslim Student Association
National Charity League
NCR Corporation
Nebraska Methodist College
Newell Rubbermaid, Inc.
Niche Cubed
Northwoods Montessori School
Oakmont Baptist Church
Oglethorpe University - Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Order of the Eastern Star - Capitol Star,
Prince Hall
OxBlue Corporation
Pace Academy
Pace Academy Middle School
Paideia School
Patterson Lerner Group
Peachtree Presbyterian Church - Agape
People Making Progress
Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church
Pope High School
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Principal Financial Group
Radcliffe Presbyterian Church
Randstad US
Research in Motion
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Buckhead
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Downtown Atlanta
Rotary Club - North Atlanta
Salem High School - Boys Basketball
Salem Middle School - 7th Grade Class
Seasonest LLC
Side By Side
Sigma Gamma Rho
Single Professional Parents of Alpharetta
Sisters Saving Society, Inc.
Sky’s the Limit Travel Club
Smith & Howard PC
Smith Sensations Step Team
St. Pius High School
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church Middle School
St. Thomas More Catholic School
St. Vincent De Paul
State of Georgia - Administrative Office of
the Courts
Suntrust Banks, Inc.
SunTrust Plaza
Sutton Middle Shool
Texas Christian University Atlanta Alumni
Association
Teach for America
The Nature Conservancy
The Temple
Think Interactive
Triple Threat Girls Basketball
Turner Broadcasting System
Tzu Chi
Unboundary, Inc.
University of Conneticut
University of Georgia - Alternative Spring
Break
University of Maryland
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
- A.P.P.L.E.S
University of Phoenix
UPS
Warren Technical Center
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo - Capital Finance
Woodstock High School - Basketball Team
FOOD AND PRODUCT
DONORS
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
Aberdeen Woods Conference Center
Affairs To Remember
Atlanta Foods International
Avalon Catering
Bahama Breeze
Barilla America, Inc.
Baskin-Robbins
Big Lots
Boca Grande Foods
Burris Logistics
Cargill
Carolina Logistics
Carver’s Country Kitchen
Chef Advantage at Trinity School
Chick-fil-A
Chipotle Mexican Grill
Church’s Chicken
Cimino Brothers Produce
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre
Cobb Galleria Centre
Community Q BBQ
ConAgra Foods
Core-Mark
Costco
Cox Enterprises, Inc.
Creative Storage System
Crystal Farms
Darden Restaurants, Inc.
Del Monte
Emory University
FFE Transportation Services, Inc.
Food Lion
For All Occasions Fresh Frozen Foods LLC
Fresh Point
Frito-Lay
Gate Gourmet
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
Geiss, Destin & Dunn, Inc.
General Mills
Georgia Hunters for the Hungry
Georgia Pacific
H.J. Heinz Company
Harvest Food Products Co., Inc.
Healds Valley Farms, Ltd.
Highland Provision
Hormel Foods Corporation
Hyatt Hotels Corporation
J.M. Smuckers Co.
Jennie-O Foods
John Morrell & Company
Johnsonville Sausage, LLC
Kellogg Company
Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC)/Yum
Brands, Inc.
Kikkoman Corporation
Lanter Delivery Systems, Inc.
Levy Restaurants
Loews Hotel Atlanta
Longhorn Steakhouse
LowCountry Barbecue
Marriott International, Inc. Mt. Bethel United Methodist Church
Mulberry Street Pizza
Nature’s Garden Delivered, Inc.
Nestlé
Olive Garden
Omaha Steaks International, Inc.
Omni Hotel at CNN Center
Panera Bread
Partners Coffee
Piece of Cake
Pillsbury
Pizza Hut
Procter & Gamble
Proof of the Pudding
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Quaker
Quick Trip Kitchen
Racetrac
Red Lobster
Rightsize Health & Nutrition
S.C. Johnson
Sam’s Club
Smithfield Foods
Sodexo
St. Luke’s Presbyterian Church
Stevi B’s Pizza
Sunsweet Growers, Inc.
Sysco Food Services of Atlanta
Taco Bell/Yum Brands, Inc.
Target
Ted’s Montana Grill
Tetley USA, Inc.
The Cheesecake Factory
The Clorox Company
The Coca-Cola Company
The H.T. Hackney Co.
The Honey Baked Ham Co.
The Kroger Co.
The Lovett School
The Palm Atlanta – Westin, Buckhead
Tom Lange Company, Inc.
Tree of Life, Inc.
Tropical Foods
Tropicana Products, Inc.
Tyson Foods, Inc.
U.S. Foodservice, Inc.
Unilever
United Natural Foods, Inc.
Ventura Foods, LLC
Wal-Mart
Waverly
Westin Hotels & Resorts
Whole Foods Market
KIDS IN NEED DONORS
(January 1 – March 31, 2011)
Addye Curtin
Daphine Curtin
Girl Scout Troup 10511
Norcom
Office Max
S.P. Richards
Staples
15
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
732 Joseph E. Lowery Blvd., NW
Atlanta, GA 30318-6628
(404) 892-FEED
ACFB.org
Atlanta, GA
Permit No. 3763
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Summer Hunger
Did you know that more than half a million Georgia children live in poverty? According to the latest U.S. Census Bureau American Community
Survey report released in 2010, that’s more than 22%. The threat of hunger is always looming over these kids, but it’s especially daunting
during the summer when school breaks. While many kids are thrilled to hear that final school bell, those who rely on free and reduced
breakfast and lunch during the school year might be more likely to wonder about their next meal.
Your donation to ACFB.org can help us stock more high nutrition items
for our partner agencies serving families and children.