3 more weeks for the 2013 Neighborhood Food Hubs!
Neighborhood Food Hubs make donating garden produce easy!
A Pilot Project from Friendship Donations Network
2013 Neighborhood Food Hub Schedule and Locations:
Drop off available from 8am-8pm each day.
▪ Tuesdays: 222 East Falls Street, Sept. 17, 24 and Oct. 1.
▪ Wednesdays: 212 Wood Street, Sept. 18 and 25.
▪ Thursdays: 523 N. Aurora Street (in the Aurora Pocket Neighborhood), Sept. 12, 19 and 26.
▪ Sundays: 411 N. Cayuga Street, Sept. 15, 22 and 29.
View the 2013 Neighborhood Food Hubs on Google Maps: http://goo.gl/maps/BkmVQ
How Hubs Work
Neighborhood Food Hubs make donating garden produce easy! A volunteer Hub Holder hosts a cooler on their front porch one day a week, which will serve as the drop-off location for produce. The Hub Team transfers produce to Friendship Donations Network for distribution to food pantries, local meal programs, and individuals. The 2013 pilot project will run from July 15 – Oct. 1.
Purpose of Neighborhood Food Hubs
Help home gardeners donate their extra garden bounty.
Connect neighbors and communities to fresh, healthy, hyper-local food.
Reduce waste.
How Hubs Help
Improve community access to fresh food.
Raise awareness about the impact of home-grown food.
Rescue lovingly-grown food from an untimely end at the compost heap.
For more information contact:
Meaghan Sheehan Rosen
(607) 216-9522, info@friendshipdonations.org
http://friendshipdonations.org/hubs/
Many thanks to all who have donated their beautiful produce!
▪ Wednesdays: 212 Wood Street, Sept. 18 and 25.
▪ Thursdays: 523 N. Aurora Street (in the Aurora Pocket Neighborhood), Sept. 12, 19 and 26.
▪ Sundays: 411 N. Cayuga Street, Sept. 15, 22 and 29.
View the 2013 Neighborhood Food Hubs on Google Maps: http://goo.gl/maps/BkmVQ
How Hubs Work
Neighborhood Food Hubs make donating garden produce easy! A volunteer Hub Holder hosts a cooler on their front porch one day a week, which will serve as the drop-off location for produce. The Hub Team transfers produce to Friendship Donations Network for distribution to food pantries, local meal programs, and individuals. The 2013 pilot project will run from July 15 – Oct. 1.
Purpose of Neighborhood Food Hubs
Help home gardeners donate their extra garden bounty.
Connect neighbors and communities to fresh, healthy, hyper-local food.
Reduce waste.
How Hubs Help
Improve community access to fresh food.
Raise awareness about the impact of home-grown food.
Rescue lovingly-grown food from an untimely end at the compost heap.
For more information contact:
Meaghan Sheehan Rosen
(607) 216-9522, info@friendshipdonations.org
http://friendshipdonations.org/hubs/
Many thanks to all who have donated their beautiful produce!
Begin forwarded message:
From: Meaghan Sheehan Rosen <meaghan80@gmail.com>Date: September 12, 2013 3:41:20 PM EDTSubject: [sustainable_tompkins-l] 3 more weeks for Neighborhood Food Hubs!Reply-To: "Sustainability in Tompkins County" <sustainable_tompkins-l@list.cornell.edu>From: FDN Info <info@friendshipdonations.org>
Please share this with your gardener friends:
3 more weeks for the 2013 Neighborhood Food Hubs!Neighborhood Food Hubs make donating garden produce easy!A Pilot Project from Friendship Donations Network2013 Neighborhood Food Hub Schedule and Locations:Drop off available from 8am-8pm each day.▪ Tuesdays: 222 East Falls Street, Sept. 17, 24 and Oct. 1.
▪ Wednesdays: 212 Wood Street, Sept. 18 and 25.
▪ Thursdays: 523 N. Aurora Street (in the Aurora Pocket Neighborhood), Sept. 12, 19 and 26.
▪ Sundays: 411 N. Cayuga Street, Sept. 15, 22 and 29.
View the 2013 Neighborhood Food Hubs on Google Maps: http://goo.gl/maps/BkmVQ
How Hubs Work
Neighborhood Food Hubs make donating garden produce easy! A volunteer Hub Holder hosts a cooler on their front porch one day a week, which will serve as the drop-off location for produce. The Hub Team transfers produce to Friendship Donations Network for distribution to food pantries, local meal programs, and individuals. The 2013 pilot project will run from July 15 – Oct. 1.Purpose of Neighborhood Food Hubs
- Help home gardeners donate their extra garden bounty.
- Connect neighbors and communities to fresh, healthy, hyper-local food.
- Reduce waste.
How Hubs Help
- Improve community access to fresh food.
- Raise awareness about the impact of home-grown food.
- Rescue lovingly-grown food from an untimely end at the compost heap.
For more information contact:
Meaghan Sheehan Rosen
(607) 216-9522, info@friendshipdonations.org
http://friendshipdonations.org/hubs/Many thanks to all who have donated their beautiful produce!---Meaghan Sheehan Rosen, Program CoordinatorFriendship Donations Network: Rescuing Food, Reducing Hunger
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