Fall 2011
Nutrition
Bringing in the Harvest
Atlanta’s Food Network
Innovations in Healthy Eating
Next Up? Hunger Action Month
Contents
Bringing in the Harvest
Bill Bolling, ACFB Executive Director
Fall 2011
Letter from the Director
2
Agency of the Quarter
4
Volunteer of the Quarter
5
The Perfect Recipe for
Beating Hunger
6
Reaching the Summit
7
Choosing Nutrition
8
What’s Cooking at the
Food Bank?
10
Upcoming Events
12
Thank You for Joining
the Fight
13
Hunger Action Month
16
EDITORS
Angie Clawson
Amy Hudson
CONTRIBUTORS
Bill Bolling, Angie Clawson,
Arielle D’Avanzo, Cedric Davis,
Michael DeCoursey,
Sarah Fonder-Kristy,
Kimberly Hays de Muga,
Daphne Hill, Amy Hudson,
Val Mathis, Barbara Overton,
Teresa Plum, Marcos Pope,
Janice Reece, Carol Richburg,
Sarah Robertson, Suzanne Roush,
Holly Royston, Judy Stamps,
Naretha Timberlake, Jon West,
and Allison Young
COVER PHOTO
Allison Young
INSIDE PHOTOS
Angie Clawson, Katie Healy,
Amy Hudson, Tijuana Jackson,
Marcus Kraus, Michael Miles, and
Allison Young
DESIGN
Fain & Tripp, Inc.
2
“Eat your vegetables.” It’s something we’ve
all heard over and over while growing up.
And in my family’s case, we grew much of
what we ate. I still have strong images of my
grandmother picking vegetables from the
garden for that evening’s meal and bringing
them into the house using her apron as the
container. I’m not sure why she didn’t use a
bushel basket, which we had plenty of. I think
it was something to do with the precious
cargo staying close to her and knowing that
with just a touch of love
and low heat she could
offer her family the best
meal possible.
With each generation,
we pass on the same
imperative – to eat your
fruits and vegetables,
stay healthy, and grow
strong. We know, and
have known for a long
time, that it’s good for
us – good for our health
and ability to learn and
grow – to eat well. When
everyone is fed in the
family, there is a certain
satisfaction and harmony that exists.
On a grander level, we know it’s good for
the “soul” of a community to have an acknowledged commitment that no one will go
hungry. It reflects our character and values,
and cuts across religious, political, and racial
differences. We know we have enough food,
tools, know how, experience, leadership, and
support to ensure that no one will go hungry.
The only question is do we have the will to
make it happen?
At the Food Bank, we are doing some neat
things – things that are making a difference,
and most importantly, things that involve a
lot of organizations and people in the process.
(See our feature article on Page 8.) We work
with hundreds of community gardens, helping
to actually start and maintain many of them.
Through our educational curriculum, we hold
classes and work with schools and universities
on programming and
policy issues. We glean
from stores, farmers,
gardens, restaurants,
food shows, and special
events to ensure that
every pound of food
finds a grateful home.
We help stretch people’s
valuable dollars to
buy more for less. We
work with a coalition of
individuals and organizations to look at our
food system, and figure
out ways to access fresh,
healthy, locally produced
food. We work hand in hand with the public
sector at every level to make earned benefits
more accessible and impactful. We encourage, support, and reinforce best practices.
But there are larger conversations going on
at every level of community. Conversations
about how we grow our food, how we use
our land, how we promote healthy eating
and living, and how we can provide access
Board of Directors
2011/2012 OFFICERS
Chair
David Leeds
to nutritious food for those most in need
and least able to pay. There are some very
creative initiatives developing around Farm
to School programs that connect the farmer
to the school, and ultimately to the students,
to ensure much more nutritious meals that
promote better health and learning. There are
more conversations about joining Community
Supported Agriculture (CSA) farms, buying
seasonal food at farmers markets, and how
we can teach the next generation the value of
growing their own food. There are new collaborations being developed to address food
deserts – places in our communities where
people have no access to fresh and healthy
food. There are conversations going on in our
schools and universities about what constitutes an effective public health program, and
how we can combine the study of health with
planning, land use, physical fitness, and public
policy to create multi-disciplinary courses.
I am happy to say that the Food Bank community is fully engaged in creating our shared
future. Rarely does a day go by that we aren’t
meeting face-to-face with someone in our
“extended family” – partner agencies, other
Georgia food banks, gardeners, advocates,
policy-makers, volunteers, donors, and more.
These meetings are often happening in our
facility and facilitated by our staff. Just like a
family coming together for dinner, we are all
at the table, sharing ideas and making plans
for the future. In many ways the Food Bank
community represents the “container” – the
apron of old that fits it all nicely in and brings
to the table a bountiful harvest – one that
has room for traditional approaches, newer
institutional initiatives, and even cutting edge
tools.
With a future that portends smaller
government and less public wealth, we will
all have to do much more for ourselves,
whether we are a person in need or a person
who wants to help. Community members
will have to get more involved in articulating
what we want, how we wish to live our lives,
and what we are willing to sacrifice. It’s called
the “social capital” of any community. While
things seem to be broken at the national level
in addressing very difficult issues, this only
reinforces that decisions made closer to the
people are often better decisions. Programs
run by the private sector are often more
accountable and participatory.
We will see if the grand experiment will
work – the assumption that private sector
organizations can offer a better service for a
cheaper price with more compassion and accountability. We will see what containers will
hold the ideas, visions, resources, and people
to carry them out. It’s an exciting time. We
only need to provide the nourishment and a
safe place for our ideas to grow.
With each new season comes opportunity and hope. With each new crop comes
nourishment and strength. With each new
commitment comes a chance to address
old problems in completely new ways. The
container is big enough to hold us all. We
need not be divided around this precious
thing.
Vice Chair
Arlene Glaser
Secretary
Steven J. de Groot
Treasurer
David Eidson
Advisory Board Chair
Robby Kukler
2011/2012 BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Chow
AJ Johnson
Jackie Parker
Mike Kane
Joseph Sisto
Ed Fisher
Wayne Vason
Jerry Wilkinson
Mary Moore
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
Not Just One, But 730!
It’s been a tradition for many years that with each issue of
Foodsharing, the Food Bank features one of our partner agencies as the Agency of the Quarter, spotlighting the incredible
work this agency has done to alleviate hunger and fulfill other
critical needs in their community.
With Hunger Action Month coming in September, we
thought “What better time to celebrate not just ONE, but ALL
of our partner agencies? What better time to celebrate the impact we’re able to make in the lives of hundreds of thousands
of people because of the work we do together?”
There are currently 730 agencies that partner with the
Atlanta Community Food Bank – nonprofit organizations that
receive food and grocery products from us, and in turn, provide groceries and meals to people in need . Whether they are
running a food pantry from a church in Cartersville, serving
meals at a shelter in Downtown Atlanta or operating an afterschool program in Decatur, they have one thing in common:
They are there to answer the call of families and individuals
who need help – help getting
groceries on the table when all the
money has run out, help finding a
hot meal and a bed, help securing a
safe place for kids to do homework,
enjoy an afternoon snack and even
an early dinner while parents still
need to be on the job.
Without our partner agencies, the
Food Bank would never be able to
reach the thousands of people seeking food assistance each week in a
service area that spans 38 counties
located throughout metro Atlanta,
but also extends as far south as
Heard County and as far north as
Dade County.
ACFB Senior Agency Customer
Service Associate Marcos Pope
described the relationship between
the Food Bank and our partner agencies as a team with a common goal – that of eradicating the societal ill of hunger. “To
function as a team and achieve victory, you have to play your
position, and you have to play it well,” said Pope. “Together,
we’re able to effectively tackle the problem because everyone
knows the role they play.”
Of course, it never hurts to have some star players on your
team, especially in times of such economic hardship. Pope has
witnessed agency after agency step up to the plate to increase
their food distribution, even when resources are depleted.
“These agencies are truly giving everything they can. Even
if they had no funds, they would find a way to serve those in
need,” said Pope. “I’ve had the privilege to be at some of their
distributions, and you can see their hearts at work. I’ve had
the privilege of interacting with people who are concerned for
the well being of ALL humankind – it makes a big difference
for me,” he added. “Everybody in need doesn’t come from the
same place – we all come from different walks of life.”
A busy day on the loading dock! Each day, more than 50 partner agencies arrive at the Food Bank to pick up food and grocery
products, and return to their communities to serve meals and distribute groceries to struggling families and individuals. From July
of 2010 to June of 2011, partner agencies received nearly 30 million pounds of product from the Food Bank – a 34% increase
over the prior fiscal year.
To learn more about Atlanta Community Food Bank partner agencies, visit ACFB.org.
4
Volunteers of the Quarter
People Making Progress
Visit the Atlanta Community Food
Bank’s Product Rescue Center on any
given Wednesday or Thursday and you’ll
surely see our friends in the purple
t-shirts. They’re the good folks from
People Making Progress (PMP), a notfor-profit partner that helps adults with
developmental disabilities become fully
integrated into their communities.
For instance, you might see John
Clifton who works in a local cafeteria
six days a week, but on Wednesday—his
one day off—he volunteers at the Food
Bank. Or maybe you’ll meet Tim Shannon, who lost his job and now spends
his days with us here at ACFB helping
out others. Overall, what you’ll witness
is one great group of people—the Food
Bank staff and the team from PMP—
laughing and having a good time while
working together to give back to the
community.
PMP got its start in 1988 when cofounders Carol Golden and Dorothy
F. Miller joined together to build a
program that delivered quality services
to allow adults with developmental disabilities to live, work and thrive in their
communities. The group now serves
over 30 disabled individuals and offers
supported living services to 14 people.
How did PMP team up with the
Atlanta Community Food Bank? The
group began volunteering after three of
their members were laid off from their
jobs at a local mall and needed something to do during the day.
“These guys are high functioning
and really enjoy being around people,
so when choosing a place for them we
wanted something that would engage
and challenge them while also helping to improve their skills,” said Mary
Asbill, an instructor at PMP.
Tim and John say their favorite part
about working at the Food Bank is
“sorting cans, especially when you go
really fast.” Tim also makes sure to
talk about (and demonstrate) the “fist
bumps” that the staff and volunteers
give one another as a way of saying
hello.
In April, the Food Bank awarded
PMP with its Civic Volunteer Group
of the Year award. To say the volunteers were excited to receive this honor
(l-r) Tim, Mary and John take a quick break from sorting food
to smile for the camera during their volunteer shift in ACFB’s
Product Rescue Center.
would be an understatement.
“Tim was cheering everyone on and
had the whole room on their feet yelling and clapping,” Mary explained. “A
couple even cried—they were so proud.”
It’s partners like PMP that make the
Food Bank such a fun place to volunteer.
Tina Barniak, a volunteer group leader
in the PRC, adds, “The volunteers from
People Making Progress are like family—they miss us when they’re gone
and we miss them, too. Their hearts are
truly solid.”
Wanted: More Outstanding Volunteers for ACFB
In case you haven’t heard, September is Hunger Action Month, a
national movement to encourage action to fight hunger in America.
During this month, the Atlanta Community Food Bank and Feeding
America work together to encourage citizens to raise their voices
against hunger and get involved.
The Food Bank’s volunteer program is an easy way to jump right
in! Whether it’s getting your hands dirty in a Community Garden
or supporting low-income students with the Kids in Need project,
the ACFB has many opportunities for you to help.
One of the newest ways to get involved at ACFB is working with
our partner agencies to help load food into their vehicles. This
is an ideal project for individuals 16 years and older, who can lift
anywhere between 50 and 75 pounds. And you won’t just be
lifting boxes. You will be working directly with people from partner
agencies who regularly receive food from ACFB to serve to those
in need in their own communities.
You can also lend a hand at a special event like the upcoming
Produce Marketing Association Show, assist in our administrative offices or sort food in our Product Rescue Center (PRC).
Note: Shifts for the PRC opportunity fill quickly, so book yours in
advance!
We’d love to see you this fall! Sign up to volunteer by visiting
www.ACFB.org/volunteer or calling 678-553-5985.
5
The Perfect Recipe for Beating Hunger
Food gurus including the “Reelys” and
“Paula Dean” helped kick off the 2011
Atlanta Apartment Association’s (AAA)
annual Food-A-Thon themed Atlanta’s
Food Network benefiting the Atlanta
Community Food Bank on June 15.
Co-Chair Christie Eash said “The theme
reflects what the AAA does for the Atlanta Community Food Bank perfectly.
We’re a network of people who help the
Food Bank provide food to the hungry,
and the theme resonated with the entire
industry as we kicked off the 24th annual food drive.”
Recipes for success were flowing not
only from the AAA’s local “food stars,”
but also from past participants. Two of
last year’s successful ideas came from
Nichole Reed, regional manager for
AMLI and Ka’Ren Sarvis, director of
marketing and training for Lane Company. Reed encouraged participants to
use an online donation system. “We
increased the money raised by 20% by
having the link in our email signatures,
on our web site, in e-blasts and on Facebook,” said Reed.
(l-r) Food-A-Thon organizers Dana Hill, Greg Toomey, Melanie Poole, Chassity Sarvis, Ed Romano and Laura
Fomby gathered for a photo dressed as popular Food Network personalities prior to the taping of their “Atlanta
Food Network” segments. The segments will be used to mobilize this year’s Food-A-Thon teams.
Sarvis helped organize a teambuilding carnival. Lane corporate office
associates were divided into teams and
challenged with creating games, such
as putt-putt and balloon toss, that had
to be constructed with food items.
Guests “paid” with canned goods to
play games and purchase food and
drinks. “We had a blast!” said Sarvis.
This year’s Food Network theme
opens the doors for boundless creativity
as apartment industry employees, vendors and residents compete to see who
can collect the most food and funds.
The 2011 Food-A-Thon will culminate at
the Food Bank Friday, October 21 when
AAA members hope to deliver 1.3 million pounds of food during a morning
parade and carnival.
LIGHTS, CAMERA…Atlanta Apartment Association
wants you to take ACTION against hunger!
Can Can Ball 2011 organizers are ready
for a party to remember!
6
It will be a red carpet affair at the
Atlanta Apartment Association’s
(AAA) 21st Annual Can Can Ball benefiting the Atlanta Community Food
Bank. The multi-family housing trade
association for metro Atlanta invites
apartment residents and association
members to glam it up at this blacktie optional event. Can Can Ball 2011
will take place Friday, August 26 from
8 p.m. to Midnight at The Sheraton
Atlanta Hotel located at 165 Courtland
Street in Downtown Atlanta.
With this year’s theme – Can Can
Film Festival – the AAA wants you to
take ACTION to help feed those in
need in metro Atlanta. The evening will
be one to remember as guests dance
the night away to live music and enjoy
delicious bites from Atlanta area restaurants. There will be some fabulous
silent auction items, a cash bar and special surprises throughout the evening.
There may even be some “star” sightings.
Join in the fun this August! Tickets
are $75 per person. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.
cancanball.org or call 678.298.2254.
Reaching the Summit
Every summer since 2007, a selected group of rising 9th12th graders from different high schools across metro Atlanta
descends upon the Food Bank for the annual Youth Summit
on Hunger and Poverty. The Summit’s popularity has grown
so much that we decided to host not just one – but three –
Youth Summits this summer! The three-day Summits were
held on June 14-16, July 12-14 and July 19-21. Each group of
students came to the Food Bank to learn about hunger and
poverty in Georgia and the United States. Every day was
packed with activities here at the Food Bank and out in the
community—students learned about food and budgets by
playing the Community Food Game, took a tour of the Food
Bank, sorted food and packed food boxes at the Product Rescue Center, visited and helped out at ACFB partner agencies,
and took a field trip to the State Capitol where they met with
Rep. Stacey Abrams and participated in a mock legislative
session. Each student walked away with newfound knowledge
and an action plan of something they’ll do to help fight hunger, whether it’s starting a Hunger Walk/Run team or writing
to their congressperson. To see participants’ video blogs about
their time, be sure to visit ACFB’s YouTube page!
Group photo! Participants from the June 14-16 Youth Summit gathered on the steps of
the State Capitol after their mock legislative session.
Students’ Brainpower Makes
the Most of Unique Donation
Students came up with creative ways to use the tube
shaped racks their teachers got at the Kids In Need free
store – everything from map and ball holders to hoops for
mini basketballs!
While teachers are gearing up for
the new school year, two lucky ones
might be thinking about how last year
ended on a high note! They won an
extra “shopping” trip to Kids In Need
for school supplies. Kids In Need, a
project of the Food Bank, is a free store
for educators providing brand new
school supplies for students whose academic success is threatened by poverty.
Teachers are allowed to shop for the
free supplies once each semester, so
the chance to come shop a third time
was a huge bonus.
To win this extra opportunity, the
teachers looked to their students for
help. Last spring, Kids In Need received an unexpected (and very large)
supply of wire, tube-shaped racks
for distribution. As a way to engage
teachers and students, Kids In Need
Director Judy Stamps decided to hold
a contest challenging them to design a
creative use for the racks. There were so
many great ideas submitted that Stamps
decided to have two winners instead of
just one! Teachers Marva Hampton of
Freedom Middle School and Tijuana
Jackson of Mount Olive Elementary
School both got to make the extra trip
to Kids In Need as they closed out their
school year.
Over 200,000 students in 13 school
systems benefit each year when their
teachers pick up brand new notebooks,
pencils, paper, art supplies and more
from Kids In Need. If you know a
teacher in a school with 80% of the
students receiving free or reduced lunch,
tell them to visit ACFB.org’s Kids In
Need page to see a list of the participating counties.
7
Choosing Nu
In a time when cost and access are prohibiting factors, it isn’t the easiest choice to make – especially if your family is in need of food
assistance. Thanks to some innovations happening right here in Georgia and on the national front, there’s hope on the horizon.
Eight year old Essence Tiller worked
hard moving a wheelbarrow filled with
mulch into the garden at Good Shepherd
Church in southwest Atlanta. She
was there volunteering at the church’s
community garden along with about 20
other students as part of the Odyssey
program. Odyssey, a partnership
of Atlanta Public Schools and The
Westminster Schools, offers rising 3rd
through 12th graders the opportunity
to participate in academic enrichment
activities. For instance, the students
receive hands on experience growing
vegetables in community gardens such
as the one at Good Shepherd and one
on Westminster’s campus. The students
even got to make meals with some of the
vegetables from the school garden.
“We picked beans from our garden
and made vegetable soup,” said Tiller. “It
was good!” Jean Hunter, a second year
Odyssey teacher, said they also took a
8
field trip to Whole Foods to find other
vegetables for the soup, giving the
students a chance to experience more
varieties of fruits and vegetables they
might not have tasted before.
Another way students become
interested in nutrition is through a
unique gardening and letter exchange
that benefits the Westminster garden.
Towards the end of the school year,
Westminster second grade teacher
Ann Tedesco’s students till the garden
and plant vegetable seeds. They write
letters to the upcoming Odyssey
participants asking them to care for
and harvest their summer vegetables.
In turn, the Odyssey kids plant seeds
during the summer program, and write
letters asking Tedesco’s students to care
for their vegetables and harvest them
in the fall.
Nutrition has become a hot topic
across the country. From First Lady
Michelle Obama’s unveiling of USDA’s
“My Plate” campaign (ChooseMyPlate.
gov) to Celebrity Chef Jamie Oliver’s
“Food Revolution,” we see key influencers taking on the issue. As witnessed in
Oliver’s latest show focusing on the Los
Angeles Unified School District, many
kids don’t know what broccoli is or
where butter comes from. Students at
the school he worked with were excited
to be part of his class and willing to
learn about the benefits of eating fresh,
non-processed foods – proof that kids
will eat more nutritious food if it’s
available.
How does Georgia rate with healthy
eating habits? Not so well, according
to statistics released by the Centers for
Disease Control (CDC). Obesity in
Georgia adults in 2009 was at 27.2 %;
in 2008, 19.6 % of children ages 6 to 11,
and 18.1 % of adolescents 12 to 19, were
obese. To address the problem, Governor Nathan Deal recently launched the
SHAPE initiative, a statewide program
designed to track fitness among Georgia’s youth. “Fitnessgrams” give students
annual fitness assessments in their PE
classes. Parents can see where their
children fall within the “healthy fitness
zone” and get advice on improving their
children’s health.
Another way metro area public
schools are working with kids is by
including gardening and nutrition in
the curriculum. In 2009, Decatur City
Schools began working with the Decatur
Farm to School Initiative, a grassroots
effort led by parents, teachers, school
administrators, community members
and organizations. These programs
connect schools with local farms to
work towards serving healthy meals
in school cafeterias, improve student
nutrition, provide health and nutrition
education opportunities that will last a
lifetime and support their local farmers.
Additionally, Decatur High School
offers an Organic Gardening 101 class
with a community garden on campus.
While the garden is used for teaching,
it also brings the community together.
Anyone interested can rent a plot for
Nutrition
$65 a year, with a discounted cost of
$20 for low-income families who wish
to participate – a great way for a family
to obtain fresh produce without a lot of
expense and teach their children about
healthy eating at the same time.
Expense is the primary factor keeping many low-income families from
including fresh produce in their meals.
Increasing numbers of Georgia children
are starting to have issues with weight at
a very young age because their parents
can’t afford the healthier options on
the grocery shelves. The CDC notes
that 10 to 15% of kids from low-income
families between the ages of two and
four were overweight or obese. Why are
these families more likely to show this
prevalence? It is mainly due to a fat and
carbohydrate driven diet which leaves
out fruits and vegetables due to the lack
of access to, and affordability of, healthy
food choices.
Many of the Food Bank’s partner
agencies have expressed concern about
how to provide more nutritious items at
a time when more people need help and
resources are stretched. Fresh produce
and protein are often the hardest items
to get through donations and are the
most expensive to purchase.
“How do we help without hurting? It
is very difficult for our clients to make
nutritious food choices given the range
of options that they face on a daily
basis.” This valid concern from a partner
agency representative who participated
in the Food Bank’s recent agency study
was echoed by many. They spoke with
us about the challenges they face in
providing not “just pieces of meals” but
“nutritious meals” to those in desperate
need. Organizations are searching for
creative ways to supply people with
both a sufficient quantity of food and a
better quality of food.
The issue has been on our minds
here at the Food Bank as well. As we
recently mapped out our strategic plan
for the next four years, we looked at
the key findings from the agency study
to determine how we can best help.
We aim to find ways to expand and
diversify food sources to make things
like fresh fruits and vegetables more
available to our partner agencies, and
thus available to those in need.
One way we hope to achieve this is
by aggressively expanding our retail
recovery programs both locally and in
rural areas, as well as increasing the
amount of fresh produce donated and
purchased, in alignment with Feeding
America’s initiative to secure more
national donations of fresh produce.
We also plan to work towards providing a consistently available inventory of
a few core items that are always in high
demand.
This might seem like a tall order,
but we know we can do it with the
continued support of the community.
September is Hunger Action Month –
a perfect time to consider how you can
help alleviate hunger and/or support
nutrition initiatives. Visit ACFB.org
to learn more about Hunger Action
Month.
When you get involved, you’ll not only
give back to your community, but you’ll
inevitably open new doors in your own
life. That was certainly the experience
for Essence Tiller and her Odyssey pals
who all agreed they’re much more likely
to taste new foods since volunteering
in the gardens. Whether they like what
they try is another issue altogether!
Tiller recently tried Kale for the first
time, and admitted it wasn’t her favorite.
“It was bitter,” she said with a puckered
up face.
Facing page: Essence Tiller on wheelbarrow duty.
Above: Miracle Griffin and Jonathan Burney were
among the participants who volunteered at the
Good Shepherd Community Garden.
Cover: Odyssey participants Kamal Muhammad and Essence Tiller work in the garden with
Westminster volunteer Morgan Bean
9
“Sometimes we ju
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: Local Three in
May, Sprig in June and No. 246 in July, as well as our monthly sponsors CBS Atlanta, Ethic, Inc., Jezebel Magazine,
and 92.9 davefm.
Sign up to receive the Supper Club e-invitation
each month so you don’t miss out!
ACFB.org/events/supper_club
Teaming Up to
Drive Away Hunger
AutoTrader.com is a long-time supporter
of the Atlanta Community Food Bank and
a true partner in the fight against hunger.
Last year, they created the Drive Away
Hunger program to make an even bigger
impact in our community. This summer
will mark the second year of this successful
program!
Drive Away Hunger 2010 was wildly successful – collecting over
11,500 pounds of food and raising $60,000 for the Food Bank, while
creating partnerships with the Atlanta Braves and local participating
Chevrolet dealers. This year’s program aims to be even bigger and
better!
So, how does it work? From August 12 through September 20, the
community will have the opportunity to donate canned food and test
drive new vehicles at participating Chevrolet dealerships.
In return for participation, consumers will receive various incentives:
• 10 cans = 1 baseball game voucher to a Braves game
• Each test drive = $10 donation to the Food Bank
• During the campaign, each test driver can enter for a chance to
win an on-field experience and luxury suite at Turner Field
Help us Drive Away Hunger! Together we CAN make a difference!
10
Metro area letter carriers delivered nearly 150,000 pounds of
food to the Atlanta Community Food Bank for the 19th annual
“Stamp Out Hunger” food drive with the National Association
of Letter Carriers and the U.S. Postal Service. Those in this
photo also stuck around to help unload all that food! Each May,
millions of pounds are collected across the country from customers along letter carriers’ routes, and from national sponsor
Campbell’s.
Thanks, Kroger
for “Bringing Hope
to the Table!”
What’s Cooking at the Food Bank?
Thanks, Publix
for hosting the “Food
for All” campaign!
Our sincere appreciation to those who
organized or participated in these
events and promotions benefiting ACFB
May 1 – July 31, 2011:
CBS Shredder Event
CFA Society of Atlanta’s 50th Anniversary Celebration
Champion Windows’ “Close the Window on Hunger”
Darlington Apartments’ “Can-A-Palooza”
Erbert & Gerbert’s Grand Opening
Kenny Chesney Pre-Party at Hard Rock Cafe
“Life in the Park” at 14th Street Playhouse
Rathbun’s Raffle
Stevi B’s School Supply Drive and Fundraiser
Suburban Lanes “FUNdraiser”
“To Live and Dine in Atlanta” with Jezebel and The Atlantan
Twain’s “SpringFest”
Sharpen Your Cooking Skills at a
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
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.
This May, Chef Linton Hopkins of Restaurant Eugene took on the unique challenge of
preparing a three-course meal without knowing ahead of time what he’d be working with –
kind of like a real life “Iron Chef” episode right here in Atlanta! The surprise ingredients came
straight from the farm in a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) box. Chef Hopkins and
his “Cooking Full-On Farm to Table” class were a big hit.
Last Quarter’s Simple Abundance Chefs:
Chef Robert Holley of Atlanta Fish Market
Chef Linton Hopkins of Restaurant Eugene
Chef Piero Premoli of Pricci
Chef Joe Schafer of Parish
Chef Chip Ulbrich of South City Kitchen
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
AUG
8
AUG
9
AUG
12
AUG
22
SEP
1-30
SEP
8
SEP
16
SEP
18
SEP
19
SEP
19-25
SEP
26
SEP
29
OCT
TBD
OCT
TBD
12
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
August 2011
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
AutoTrader.com, local Chevrolet dealers and the Atlanta Braves join together to support
ACFB. Look for the many different ways you can help on our web site.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
T
F
S
1
2
3
Pastry Chefs Nicholas Bown-Crawford & Derek Van Cleve of Concentrics Restaurants
The Cook’s Warehouse – Midtown/Ansley Mall
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
S
Dine out and support ACFB. Host restaurant will donate 20% of your tab.
Kaleidoscope Bistro & Pub
“Drive Away Hunger” Campaign
Runs August 12 – September 20
Chef Steven Satterfield of Miller Union
The Cook’s Warehouse – Midtown/Ansley Mall
Hunger Action Month
All month
Visit ACFB.org for Hunger Action Month details!
Kaiser Permanente Corporate Run/Walk & Fitness Program
7:00 p.m.
Join a team or grab some friends and form your own. Corporate Challenge Food Drive
benefits ACFB.
Turner Field
“Drive Away Hunger” Pre-Game Food Drive
Game Time 7:35 p.m.
September 2011
S
M
T
W
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Join Agatha’s Mystery Dinner Theatre for a night of fun and give back at the same time.
Visit www.ACFB.org to purchase tickets. Limited number available.
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
25
26
27
28
29
30
Bring 10 cans and receive a voucher for the game.
Turner Field
Next Bite at Twilight: The Saga Continues
5:30 p.m.
Chef Scott Keefer of The Original El Taco
The Cook’s Warehouse – Midtown/Ansley Mall
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
Inman Park Restaurant Week hosts monthly dine out event supporting ACFB. Host
restaurants will sell raffle tickets for a chance to win great prizes.
Visit www.ACFB.org for participating restaurants.
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
October 2011
S
M
T
W
T
F
Chef Chris Hall of Local Three
The Cook’s Warehouse – Brookhaven
Atlanta Greek Festival
11:00 am – 10:00 pm
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Supper Club
5:00 – 10:00 p.m.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Location and date TBD
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Opening Night benefits ACFB
Atlanta Greek Orthodox Church
Dine out and support ACFB. Host restaurant will donate 20% of your tab.
Simple Abundance Cooking Class
7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Learn from one of Atlanta’s top chefs while 100% benefits ACFB.
The Cook’s Warehouse
Thank You for Joining the Fight
GIFTS FROM INDIVIDUALS
(April 1 – June 30, 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
Sam Addeo
Mrs. Jennifer Baker
Mr. Paul Benamy
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Boley, Jr.
Mr. Howard Campbell
David and Yvonne Carmicheal
Mr. Jerome Carter
Mr. Nathaniel Chafee
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Covington
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis
Ms. Santresa A. Davis
Ms. Holly Deckebach
Mr. Jerrold Dubner and Ms. Kathleen Gaboardi
Ms. Valissa Eggleston
Mr. John S. Ewing
Mr. Ed Fisher
Mr. Brian Fought
Mr. Gregory Gibson
Dr. Virginia H. Hein
Ms. Rachel D. Hillhouse
Mr. Michael J. Hintz
John and Chippy Holladay
Richard and Teresa Ingwersen
Ms. Dawn Jordan
Mr. Thomas Kearns
Mr. Joshua A. Kelsey
Mr. Mark Kistulinec
Dr. Laurel Kohn and Dr. Donald Lackey
Mr. John Krewson
Ms. Donna S. Kukarola
Richard and Marion Leber
Mr. Michael McMenamin
Lynn Melin
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neill
Ms. Frances W. Parish
David and Susan Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. David Ratcliffe
Ms. Loree Reed
Mr. Charles Rodgers
Ms. June Scott
Mr. Peter C. Sederberg and Ms. Janice Love
Mr. Michael Shealy
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walden
Mr. Craig Walters
Ms. Katherine Watkins
Ms. Margaret E. Watkins
Ms. Joanne Webb
Mr. C. Dirk Williams
Mr. Thomas M. Willingham, II
$750 - $999
Ms. Vera Baker
Eshwar and Aarati Bandlamudi
Mr. Adam Dieterich
Mrs. Elizabeth Due
Mr. Stephen G. Franks
Mr. Michael W. Giles
Mr. Jeff Hammill
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Herndon
Ms. Joy Herndon
Mr. Tom Herrick
Alice and Woodbridge Hickcox
Dr. J. Bancroft Lesesne
Ms. Lacy Ott
Mr. Jason C. Parker
Mr. David Sprunk
Ms. Patricia Stowers
Loren and Shauna Ulrich
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams
$500 - $749
Ms. Kimberly Abbage
Dr. Thomas E. Adger
Ms. Laura M. Alterman
Ms. Crystal Andrews
Mrs. Kathleen M. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blake
L. Travis and Jean Brannon
Ms. Stephanie Caron
Ms. Sherry D. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. William Cates
Ms. Bettie Combs
Mr. Peter D. Conlon
Mr. Robert Cortelyou
Ms. Athena Costarides
Mr. Robert Crossfield
Mr. Robert A. Dattilo
Jean Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Kok
Dr. Erl Dordal
Ms. Diane Dudley
Ms. Mary F. Estock
Ms. Gail H. Evans
Ms. Vera C. Gullatt
Ms. Lorraine E. Harrison
Mrs. Julia H. Harvey
Mr. David W. Heath
Mr. Keith Heston
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Itkin
Robert and Olga Jarrett
Ms Stephanie A. Jaworski
Ms. Jacqueline Johnson
Ms. Mary T. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Knepper
Mr. Jonathan Kruse
Yean Lee
Mr. Kevin List
Mr. Steven Little
Mr. C. Knox Massey, Jr.
Mr. David K. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Denis McMorrow
M.A. Melear
Mrs. Jane Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morra
Ms. Ingrid Ott
Ms. Leslie Pierson
Leo and Gerda Reichert
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roddy
Jeffrey and Yvonne Sarson
Ms. Charlotte Segovia
Mr. John R. Seydel
Ms. Cynthia Smith
Suzanne and Bryan Smith
Ms. Susan Staaf Fisher
Ms. Susan Stebbins
Ms. Ann Todd
Mrs. Margaret S. Wasson
Ms. Michelle A. Westerberg
Jesse and Amanda Wilbanks
Melody and David Wilder
Mr. Andrew Witcher
Pamela and Perry Woodley
William and Lillian Woolf
Mr. Joseph R. Zatto
Mr. Barney Zeitvogel
$250 – $499
Mrs. Paige P. Ahmed
Ms. Donna M. Allen
Mrs. Shelia D. Allen
Ms. Nina E. Anderson
Ms. Ellen A. Bailey
Bonnie Bajorek and George Daneker
Mr. William Barbour
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bastin
Mr. Rocky Beeland
Mr. Dean Bellmoff
Ms. Jo-Anne M. Biafore
Mr. Cliff O. Bickell
Mr. Ralph B. Bilbrey
Mr. Martin J. Blank
Ms. Betsy Boyle
Mr. Timothy Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brinkley
Ms. Zena C. Brown
Ms. Margaret M. Buckley
Mr. Thomas J. Burkholder
Mrs. Dale Cadrecha
Ms. Kathleen D. Call-Davis
Mr. Phillip Carlson
Mrs. Rose Chumbres
Mrs. Susan Clanton
Ms. Michelle M. Clery
Charles and Karen Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cooper
Mrs. Allison Cuba
Mr. Terrell E. Daffer, III
R.K. Davis
Ms. Barbara A. Dixon
Andrew and Karen Drexler
Ms. Traci Drummond
Ms. Diana Dupree
Ms. Cathy Dyer
Derek and Ann Economy
Mr. Samuel C. Edwards and Ms. Lisa J. Naas
Ms. Darcy Eikenberg
Lynne Elander
Mr. Michael Elliott
Ms. Gayle G. Ely
Ms. Margaret M. Flood
David and Evelyn Forbes
Ms. Sara A. Fountain
Mr. James F. Frazier, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Freeman
Ms. Charlotte Furrey
Carol and Henry Geiger
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Glenn
Mr. Bob Graham
Ms. Heleen Grossman
Ms. Kathleen R. Gundry
Mr. Chris Hadermann
Eric and Marie Hansen
Ms. Amy E. Hauser
Mr. William M. Holmberg, Jr.
Mr. David L. Jaye and Ms. Jeanne Boudreaux
Ms. Gay T. Jolley
Mr. Tommy H. Jones
Mrs. Zandra Jones
Mrs. Margaret F. Karelitz
Mr. John P. Kelly
Kirk and Julie Kimmerling
Ms. Nancy S. King
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brad Kitchens
Ms. Rhonda L. Klein
Ms. Adele Klingshirn
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Klump
Lt. Col. and Ms. Charlie Kornegay
Mr. William L. Lafferty
Ms. Kimberly Lane
Carol and William Lapidus
Mr. Matthew Larsen
Mr. George S. Lauderdale
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson
Mr. Samson S. Lim
Ki-Hon Lin
Mr. Jeffrey Lobl
Ms. Elizabeth A. Lyon
Mrs. Anitha Madisetti
Ms. Mary P. Mathis
Ms. Dorothy L. Mayberry
Mr. James McBean
Ms. Mary R. McClure
Ms. Patsy D. McDole
Ms. Carol McGivern
Mr. and Mrs. John McMullan
James M. Metcalf, M.D.
Mr. Lamar W. Miller
C.R. and Helen Mitchell
Mr. Ulysses Mitchell
Ms. Mary Lou Monaghan
Mr. Michael Moon
Ms. Sheryl A. Morey
Mr. Ken Morgan
Ms. Regena A. Morgan
Dr. Susan Muller
Ms. Michelle Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muth
Mr. David C. Nachman
Mr. Samuel W. Narten
Mr. Daryl Nenstiel
Carol and Michael O’Brien
Alan and Dianne Olansky
Robert and Nancy Ortner
Donald and Helen O’Shea
Ms. Patricia Owens
Ms. Margie Painter
Ms. Georgine J. Parker
Mr. Troy Parrish
Ms. Sangeeta Patel
Martha and David Peake
Ms. Sophia B. Peterman
Sharon and Harry Pettigrew
Mr. Tony Phillips
Ms. Elizabeth Pouncey
Mr. and Mrs. James Powers
Mr. David B. Quin
Ms. Judith Reece
Mr. Frederick Rentzsch
Ms. Kim Reussow
William and Kim Rissler
Ms. Mary J. Robertson
Ms. Susan L. Rowe
Mr. Larry Scheinpflug
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlemmer
Keith Schutz and Mary Paints
Dr. Thomas F. Sellers, Jr.
Bharat and Milan Shah
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
J.H. Shepherd
Ms. Stephanie Simmons
Ms. Carole Skudlarek
Ms. Barbara M. Smith
Ms. Susan Spencer
Dr. Betty Strickland
Ms. Avril Sutin
Mark and Judith Taylor
Connie Tetzlaff
Wayne and Karen Tevis
Ms. Patty Thomas
Ms. Dorothy P. Thompson
Dr. Nicola Thompson
Mr. William L. Tracy
Mrs. Patricia Tustian
Mr. William K. Vaughan
Mr. W. Todd Vaught
Barbara and Hugh Vergara
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Vivona
Mr. Phillip and Ms. Marcia Wade
Mr. B.R. Wallace
Mr. James E. Warner, Jr.
Kinshasa Washington
Mr. C. Harper Watters
Ms. Irene T. Weber
Ms. Emily W. Wehby
Joshua and Maira Weitz
Mr. Howard Welch
Mr. Don Wells
Mr. Edward Werthman
Mr. Bill J. Whalen, Jr.
Mrs. Joan N. Whitcomb
James and Cheryl White
Mr. Sean Wilkins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby
Jay and Jennifer Wilson
Mr. Glenn Zittrauer
Bill Fitzgerald by Mr. Peter S. Larson
Annie Frazer and Susan Kibler by Ms. Jami Johnson
Georgia Association of Paralegals by Ms. Jackson
Dodsworth
Mrs. Nina Hafitz by Mr. Jerry Wolk
George Hauptfuhrer by Future Capital Unlimited
Dennis Johnson by Ms. Abbi Williams
Dorothy Kenney by Mr. Aaron Baker
Arvind Krishnaswami by Georgia Association of
Healthcare Executives
Leadership DeKalb Class of 2011 by Ms. Sara A.
Fountain
Mark and Lee by Benjamin Martin-Bean
C.Q. “Neely” Moore by Birnbrey, Minsk, Minsk and
Perling, LLC
Freddy Murray by L. Gerard Reid
Virginia Nicholson by Mr. Stuart Nicholson
Phil and Carol Ann Noyes by:
Mr. Daniel A. Graveline, Jr.
Mr. William Miller
Mr. Joseph Skopitz
Mandar Rahatekar by Neelam Rahatekar
Rick Robbins and Paul by Ms. Darcy Eikenberg
Richard and Joan Schwartz by Mr. James Groff
Suzanne and Harold Shapiro by Ms. Loretta P.
Shapiro
John and Kimberly Starbuck by Ms. Barbara J. Davis
The Richard Ward Family by Mr. John Ward
Chloe Watkins by Connie Bergeron
Marty Weintraub by Ms. Charlotte G. Sommerfeld
Sarah Williams by Mr. Mark Jackson
IN HONOR OF THE 35TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OF:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolling by Mrs. Sally Kaplan
IN HONOR OF THE 50TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OF:
Marcia and Carl Bogo by Ms. Loretta P. Shapiro
IN HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF:
Michael Haittcock by Ms. Lorraine W. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. McCoyd by Ms. Blanche
H. McCoyd
IN HONOR OF THE BAT MITZVAH OF:
Debbie Sonenshine by Ms. Abby S. Marcuse
IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF:
Michael Forestner by Ms. Donna M. Forestner
Fred by Ms. Maureen Mercer
Mrs. Marybeth Martin-Rose by Mr. Joe B. Martin
and Ms. Evelyn Polk
Stacey McClure by Mr. and Mrs. Walt McClure
IN HONOR OF THE GRADUATION OF:
Jill Reid from U.V.A. by Dr. Virginia H. Hein
Tommy Reid and acceptance to U.V.A. by Dr.
Virginia H. Hein
Arti Sharma by Ms. Monica Sharma
IN HONOR OF THE KEYNOTE SPEAKER:
James Taylor by Sodexo, Inc. and Affiliates
IN HONOR OF THE WEDDING OF:
Benji and Mallory by Dr. Virginia H. Hein
C.T. Martin by Mr. Steven J. Labovitz
IN MEMORY OF:
The brother of Ross Arnold by Ms. Shyamala Strack
Marty Benjamin by Mr. Benjamin Hertzberg
Bobby Ray Bourquine by Alan Schulman
Maresa G. Bowen by Birnbrey, Minsk, Minsk and
Perling, LLC
Andrew Cowens by Mr. John Cowens
His wife Julia Demarte by Mr. Samuel D. Demarte
Lambert Fonder by:
Ms. Anne Bigelow
Edward and Lucia Chian
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cooper
Ms. Glenda Haynes
Mr. John W. Krebs
Ms. Rebecca I. Layson
Mr. Michael Lies
Mr. and Mrs. James Little
Mr. Kenneth A. Nantz
Lee and Sharon Marks
Mr. Harold E. Nelson, Jr.
Ms. Alyson M. Palmer
Peter and Earlene Ronk
Mrs. Ona F. Stanley
Robert and Amy Yosowitz
Joyce Ann Fought by Mr. Brian Fought
Mark Friedline by Mr. James R. Friedline
Anthony Gibson by Mr. Maurice Gibson
Robert M. Gold by Ms. Hazel Gold
Florence Goldstein by Ms. Michal H. Hillman
Beverly Gundling by Mr. Jason C. Parker
HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS
Bill Harvill by Mr. Kenneth Tuschl
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
David Hepburn by Ms. Renee Hepburn
Mrs. Betty Kienel by Mr. Robert J. Kienel
IN HONOR OF:
Sarah Kraar by:
John Adamski by Mr. Norman V. Richie
Mr. Jerome Blumenthal
Julie Boggs by Mr. Douglas L. Burbank
Ms. Debra Cohen
Bill Bolling by Arlen Gray
Ms. Evelyn Finkelstein
Brandl Frey, Leasing Manager by Dr. Virginia H. Hein Ms. Elaine Nelles
Calphalon Team by Ms. Susan Blasberg
Brian Linchuck (Jody Rendell’s beloved brother) by
Lynne Daly by Mrs. Elizabeth Maner
Sigmund J. Liberman
Rita Dressler by Sam Dressler
John Montgomery by:
Jackie England by Mrs. Michele Apostolou
Mr. Nathaniel Copeland
Mrs. Iris Finkel by Ms. Rhonda Finkel
Mrs. Julie Day
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
13
Thank You for Joining the Fight
James Allison
Roberto Alva
Amoroso Family
Katrina Anderson
Apple Family
Sailaja Arni
Emily Arp
Asemota Family
Shelby Ashe
Ashley Family
Tony Ashley
Oluwafunbi Awoniyi
Nadia Aziz
Kim Baker
Donna Balliet
Bernice Banks
Michele Barber
Toshia Battle
Marylene Beaton
Brigitte Bernard
Gena Berry
Kathleen Bertrand
IN MEMORY OF THE BIRTHDAY Alejandro Besosa
Kiko Bethel
OF:
Mikki Betker
Mary Rickard by Ms. Pamela Layne
Daryl Bible
Jean Smalarz by Ms. Paula M. Smalarz
Helen Blanchette
Cindy Bluth
GIFTS FROM
Sheila Bodford
Michelle Bogovich
ORGANIZATIONS/
Boles Family
WORKPLACE GIVING
Bomberger Family
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
Craig Bonnett
Deja Booker
1st Secure Shredding
Borchers Family
Amli Residential
Lyle Boston
Annie E. Casey Foundation--Atlanta
Phil Boudewyns
Civic Site
Jonathan Bouy
AT&T Federal Political Action Committee Bowman Family
Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta
Bradley Family
Eagle’s Landing First Church
Branch Family
Emory Healthcare—Annual Virtual Can
Marilyn Brannon
Food Drive
Alice Braswell
Employees of British Telecom
Courtney Bratcher
Employees of IBM
Frances Brown
Employees of Pitney Bowes
Joan Brown
Eternal Jewels, LLC
Kathy Brown
Feeding America
Tenita Brown
Ford Motor Company Fund
Vita Brown
Gas South
Marina Bryant
Georgia Department of Human Resources Burch Family
Giving101
Burkard Family
Global Impact
Cierra Burkes
Hagedorn Fund
Houston Cabbell
Hellen Ingram Plummer Foundation
Kevondria Cager
Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust
Niki Cail
IRS–Grant Program Office
Crystal Callaway
Jane H. and William D. Young Foundation Sumner Canty
Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta, Inc. Capers Family
John and Mary Franklin Foundation
Sarah Carpenter
Johns Creek Neurosurgery, P.C.
Denise Chacon
Junior League of Atlanta, Inc.
Rosa Chamblee
Livingston Foundation, Inc.
Brian Chan
Lubo Fund, Inc.
Chapman Family
Marriott SERVE Our Communities Fund
Robert Chapman
MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger
Sanaa Charania
Morgens West Foundation
Peter Chau
Nationwide Insurance Foundation
Roosevelt Childress
Norman Foundation, Inc.
Ciaramello Family
Peachtree Presbyterian Church
Carol Clark
Qualcomm, Inc.
Devin Clayton-Jones
The ACE INA Foundation
David Clifton
The Dan and Page Walden Charitable
Sandra Cloud
Giving Fund
Michael Colbert
The Grainger Foundation
Charlotte Coleman
The Ward Foundation
Phillip Coleman
United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta
Nina Colman
Walmart Foundation
Chip Colson
Wellpoint Foundation
Cook Family
Westminster Schools
Edward Copelin
Rosirma Corney
COMPANY MATCHES FOR
Council Family
INDIVIDUAL GIVING:
Elfrida Crawford
AON Foundation
Graylin Crawford
American Express Charitable Fund
Renee Crawford
C.V. Starr & Co., Inc. Matching Gifts
Cromwell Family
Program
Crosland Family
GE Foundation
Harvey Cross
Google Matching Gift Program
Ruyang Cui
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Laura Currey-Taseva
Kraft Employee Involvement Programs
Sarah Cutright
McKesson HBOC Foundation, Inc.
Katya Dahmen
Nordson Corporation Matching Gifts
Jeff Dale
Program
Dalton Family
The Home Depot Matching Gift
Dargis Family
Foundation
Gulam Dasthagir
Verizon Foundation
Garrett Davis
Kathy Davis
Davis
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY Kristen
Lola Davis
VOLUNTEERS
Ronald Davis
Sheronda Davis
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
Timothy Davis
David Abes
Rawson Daws
Richard Adams
Maria Dayley
Zenobia Adams
Steven De Groot
Mindy Allen
Delma De La Fuente
Valerie Allen
Patricia Dean
Gwinnett County Swim League, Inc.
Mr. David A. Kasriel
L.W. Robbins Associates
Ms. Laura Thompson
Mr. David Werner
Louis and Eda Newmark by Mr. Paul R.
Newmark
Christine Owens by Ms. Janet Ryan
Mrs. Pleston Rose by Mr. John H. Ford
Lisa Rosenthal by Ms. Helene Rosenthal
Calvin Sadler by Ms. Sarah Hiler
Ms. Phyllis Schall’s father by Ms. Phyllis
Schall
James Schultz by Mr. James H. Schultz
Beulah Lee Seale by Ms. Lorraine E.
Harrison
June Spencer by Mr. Edward Stockman
Pat Twist by Mary and Jim Pardo, Jr.
Christopher Vergara by Mrs. Barbara G.
Vergara
Ronald Webster by Mr. Robert E. Jarrett
14
Stephanie DeLong
Huifang Deng
Scott Denton
Cynthia Derrico
Margaret Dery
Michael Devault
Anastasia Diavolitsis
Abdoulaye Diene
Chris DiLorenzo
Dixon Family
Donna Dobmeier
Shrenik Dodhia
Sheila Dominguez
Dominiak Family
Paul Donnelly
Dorsey Family
Susan DoVan
Mechelle Downs
Steven Dozier
Nancy Draheim
Meghan Driggers
LeKeisha Dudley
Duhe Family
Saihari Dukkipati
Dannette Dunkley
Kiswana Eafford
Jillian Eaton
Jeanette Eckles
Edmond Family
Kalia Edmonds
Edwards Family
Alison Ehrlich
David Eidson
Cheryl Ekanem
Anne Emanuel
Martin Emanuel
John English
Venita Epps
Stephanie Espy-Chinyere
Benton Evans
Ronald Fennel
Jennifer Fero
John Ficken
Lisa Fields
Jackie Fine
Rebecca Finnin
Ed Fisher
Preston Fletcher
Nick Fluker
Doug Foley
Shannon Foreman
James Fractious
Esther Francois
Frank Family
Franks Family
Adia Frierson
Jerrold Frink
Althea Fulton
Joanna Funcheon
Susan Gachoki
Ganter Family
Garcia Family
Bernard Gardner
Kennard Garrett
Vynette Garrett
Kevin Geathers
Nick Gentry
Mary Evelyn Gibert
Gillman Family
Calvin Ginyard
Denise Glanton
Arlene Glaser
Glaze Family
Erika Godfrey
Sarah Goetz
Dave Gojdics
James Goldberg
Carl Golden
Elysia Gonzalez
Susan Goslin
Tina Graf
Brianna Graham
Talithia Graham
Gwen Grant
Alicia Graves
Debra Gray
Jim Gray
Terrell Gray
Green Family
Tracina Green
Yasmin Green
Griffin Family
Althis Griffin
Kim Griffin
Michelle Griffith
Grimes Family
Wanda Guice
Jeffery Gunter
Cynthia Guri
Robel Hailu
Cindy Hallen
Natalie Hammond
Beth Hanlon
Ted Hannum
Sherri Hardy
Paul Hargaden
Annette Harlow
Harris Family
Altravene Harris
Annie Harris
Bergan Harris
George Harris
Jean Harris
John Harris
Tamara Harris
Valecia Harris
Harrison Family
Antonio Harrison
Harton Family
Hasan Family
Kathryn Hecker
Hedmann Family
Tamikia Henderson
Anne-Renee Heningburg
Yvonne Henry
Michelle Henson
Don Heroman
Yvonne Hester
Jennifer Hewett
Hicks Family
High Family
Edward Hill
Hiller Family
Megan Hogan
Amy Hokkanen
Holder Family
Tabitha Hollaway
Holt Family
Monica Holt
Lorna Hoovestol
Kelly Hornbuckle
Horton Family
Quen Howard
Kimberly Howell
Ching Hsia
Tiffany Hsia
Tsecheng Hsu
Vinson Hu
Jennifer Huang
Tafoya Hubbard
Noah Hungerford
Nancy Hunter
Marshall Hyatt
Linda Inghram
Nao Ishida
Zaneta Ivery
Ivey Family
Kartise Jackson
Linda Jackson
Lolita Jackson
Melissa Jackson
Princeton Jackson
Jaffar Family
Jahn Family
Joselyn James
Marlene Janos
Sumiye Jarreau
Sharlyne Jefferson
Lacee Jessup
Clyde John
Alexander Johnson
Clarice Johnson
Crystal Johnson
Mark Johnson
Natasha Johnson
Patricia Johnson
Raynetta Johnson
Mary Johnston
Jones Family
Bobby Jones
Connie Jones
Ida Jones
Willie Jones
Pamela Jordan
Demi Kahiimanovic
Laura Kahn
Mary Helen Kamees
John Kaminer
Mike Kane
Kanjira Family
Chris Kapsimalis
Mark Karelson
David Kasriel
Christine Keller
Audrie Kelton
Susan Kenny
Janet Key
Khan Family
Amy Kierath
Karen Kierath
Carol Kiersky
Beverly Kilpatrick-Jordan
Christy Kim
Andrew King
Marcia King
Maggie Kinnear
Jamie Kirk
Klingmeyer Family
Michelle Klub
Beatrice Knight
Heather Knowles-Pugh
Briana Komar
Kosloski Family
Meghan Kotowski
Ted Kresge
Kay Kuck
Kuhlke Family
Robby Kukler
Stacey Kulka
Elaine Kwan
Robert Lafayette
Ima LaMar-Harris
Jill Lange
Cedric Lard
Patrick Larkin
Cheryl Lassiter
Antoine Lattimore
Delores Lattimore
Ernestine Lattimore
Richard Leber
Jessie Lecy
Amy Lee
David Lee
Marcene Lee
David Leeds
Lilly Legesse
Jasmine Legette
Peggy Leonard
Reginald Leonard
Mark Lerner
Kent Leslie
Anson HoShun Leung
Daina Levy
Li Family
Wendy Li
Ellis Liddell
Ligman Family
Lin Family
Su-Yin Lin
Liz Liston
Ed Litwin
Liu Family
Long Family
Mary Long
Brandon Longshore
Ginny Looney
Nyndhra Looper
Troy Lopes
Lottimore Family
Julie Lowring
Nancy Lu
Mary Lucas
Dana Luker
Patrice Lundy
Samantha MacFarlane
Jason Madow
Maguire Family
Kim Maher
Raymond Majercak
Mukesh Makwana
Mancuso Family
Sarita Manigat
Manis Family
Maresca Family
Margol Family
Saundra Martin
Leonard Mathis
Rifca Mathurin
Sally Matthews
Sarah Matthews
Mauldin Family
Annette Maxey
Amethyst Maxwell
Emily Maxwell
Nikki Maxwell
Theresa Maxwell
Kimberly McCarthy
Brian McClatchy
Malcolm McCray
Keyawonda McDonald
Patricia McDonald-Lundy
McDowell Family
Ian McFarland
Iyona McFarland
Nneka McKenzie
Erica McLean
Lillie McLester
Angela McNair
Barbara Meinert
Deborah Merritt
Martha Messina
Kerry Metts
Barber Michele
Modesto Milan
Daniel Millard
Pasha Miller
Ray Miller
Mishra Family
Julia Mitchell
Ulysses Mitchell
Amanda Mize
Anaam Mohammed
Cheryl Molebash
Jeremy Moore
John Moore
Mary Moore
Michelle Moore
Chris Moorman
Morning Family
Joseph Moro
Tosha Morrer
Joycelyn Morris
Michelle Morris
Tod Morrow
Kevin Morton
Moshier Family
Mottram Family
Musha
Muchirahondo
Jennyfer Munoz
Murray Family
Carl Muth
Carol Myers
Janie Neal
Joya Neal
Delisa Nelson
Kella Nelson
Newton Family
Nguyen Family
Jason Nguyen
Skippy Nguyen
Pam Northern
David Norwood
Roshawnna Novellus
Dora Nunez
Oakes Family
Oates Family
O’Gorman Family
Kevin O’Leary
Jennifer Ong
Kare Opaneye
Osborne Family
Olamide Osunro
Barry Otey
Muyleng Oung
Will Overton
Nancy Ovitt
Deetra Owten
Armand Palla
Girishkumar Parikh
Jackie Parker
Lisa Parker
Shantee Parks
Patel Family
Sweta Patel
Neal Patton
Payne Family
Randall Pearsall
Cynthia Pearson
Robert Peck
Murray Pelta
Penson Family
Deisy Perez
Clemmie Perry
Kelli Perryman
Angelina Person
Angelina Phillips
Carolynne Phillips
Kevin Phillips
Michael Phillips
Dawn Pierce
Jeff Pierce
Kay Pike
Florina Pinder
Ray Piper
Teresa Plum
Renae Plummer
Donna Poe-Young
Elizabeth Porras
Jill Prager
Presley Family
Thomas Prevatt
Kim Prince
Maiqi Qian
Kelsianna Queenan
Ravi Radhakrishanan
Rainer Family
Quentin Rainwater
Josue Ramirez
Kathleen Randall
Toby Ray
Andre Re
Kevin Redd
Frank Redmond
Maria Reeves
Whitney Reeves
Martha Reich
Dietrice Reid
Laura Reinhold
Susan Reu
Brenda Rhodes
Rice Family
Darcy Rice
Allison Richardson
Carline Richardson
Takesia Richardson
Dionne Ridgard
Patricia Rife
Riordan Family
Roberts Family
Carolyn Robinson
Ebonie Robinson
Shatara Robinson
Rogers Family
Ritadele Rone
Dee Rothman
Suzanne Roush
Billy Rowe
Lloyd Rucker
Michael Rush
Todd Rushing
Anita Russell
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
George Russell, Jr.
Camille Ruth
Sandy Saffold
Jose Salazar
Sharon Samuel
Debbie Sanford
Mohamed Sankoh
Javier Santana
Mohamed Sarkoh
Scott Sarver
Sarvis Family
Scalise Family
Vickie Schoby
Karen Schwaid
Jason Schwartz
Scott Family
Bryan Scott
Jana Scoville
Denisha Seals
Searc Family
Peter Sederberg
William Segura
Hedy Sevilla
Sue Shabazz
Andre Shackelford
Robyn Shallen
La-Tarvia Shanks
Alyssa Shapiro
Gail Shattah
Kathy Sheehan
Shantel Shelmon
Thom Shelton
Bennie Sherwood
Seung Shim
Richard Shirkness
Bukola Shorunke
Casey Shuster
Frank Siano
Kathy Siemon
Silveri Family
Susan Silverman
Charles Simmons
Diana Singletary
Joseph Sisto
Kelsey Sizer
Maggie Skillman
Carolyn Sloop
Amber Smith
Anthony Smith
Brianna Smith
Butch Smith
Calandra Smith
Chris Smith
Patra Smith
Patrice Smith
Ruby Smith
Shirley Smith
Yvonne Smith
Michelle Spangler
Sanjay Sridaran
Judy Stamps
Cindy Stancil
Stanek Family
Stephens Family
Donovan Stephens
Sterling Family
Sharon Stewart
Sidiamond Stills
Ayannes Stodghill
Debbie Stone
Jessica Story
Douglas Strickler
Heather Stringer
Theresia Sulaiman
Dick Surdykowski
Lyle Sutay
Brandon Sutton
Isaac Szeto
Taboloff Family
Anna Tam
Charmant Tan
Janice Tan
Jimmy Taylor
Adriana Teitel
Chittam Thakore
Ash Thakur
Jimmie Thigpen
Celeste Thompson
Guy Thomson
Akhil Thukur
Thurston Family
Page Timmerman
Toca Family
Mike Todd
OluBukola Tolase
Kacie Tompkins
David Towler
Townsend Family
Deborah Townsend
Traub Family
Jamison Troutt
Juanita Troutt
Rosalita Troutt
Loyiso Tunce
Azell Turner
Marty Turner
Joe Uhl
Chioma Umunakwe
Thank You for Joining the Fight
Carmen Upchurch
Maxine Upchurch
Vinnie Upshaw
Karin van den Hoonaard
Hanif Vanjaria
Heather Vaseff
Vatave Family
Allen Venet
Stephanie Verci
Verhaak Family
Whelma Villaester
Alexa Villard
Brianna Von Plinsky
Chetan Vyas
Krysten Wade
Jacquelyn Wales
Sandra Wall
Juriel Wallace
Terra Wallace
Edward Walls
Jack Walsh
Layla Wang
Yin-Chun Wang
Denise Washington
LaToya Washington
Shirley Washington
Watkins Family
Judith Weathers
Mary Webb
Drew Weigner
Chris Weiser
Jaclyn Welles
Brad Wells
Kenneth Wells
Patricia Wells
Wessinger Family
Keshundra Wheeler
John Whisner
Whitney Family
Sandra Widemon
Tonya Wilcoxson
Theresa Wilhite
Jerry Wilkinson
Williams Family
Evan Williams
George Williams
Guy Williams
Mary Williams
Rhonda Williams
Ted Williams
Theresa Williams
Willis Family
Andrew Wilson
Hilary Wilson
Veronica Wilson
Wojtas Family
John Wolcott
Ron Wolf
Wood Family
Pamela Woodley
Paul Woodruff
Jeff Woods
Di Wu
Cassandra Wulff
Hua Xu
Lian Yang
Yeager Family
Justin Ying
John Yntema
Amber Young
Lawren Young
Sharon Young
Catherine Zahos
Lindsay Zerressen
Jindan Zhao
GROUP VOLUNTEERS
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
Advocates for Bartow’s Children
ACFB Youth Summit
Adrenaline, Inc.
Ally Financial Services
Alston & Bird
American InterContinental University
American Payroll Association
Angels 4 Christ, Inc.
Atlanta Area Returned Peace Corps Volunteers
Atlanta Braves - Ticket Sales
Atlanta Business Chronicle
Atlanta Chinese Christian Church
Atlanta Girls School
Atlanta Public Schools
Atlanta Volunteer Meetup Group
AutoTrader.com
Bank of America
Bank of North Georgia
BB&T
BCD Travel
BET Network
Billionaire Girls Club of Atlanta
Blessed DIVAS
Bobby Dodd Institute
Brown-Foreman Corporation
Buckhead Church
Burgin Christian Church
Canvas Systems
Cbeyond, Inc.
CDC - Atlanta Commissioned Officers Association
Champion Window Company of Atlanta, LLC
Church Street Elementary
Cisco
City of Decatur - Children and Youth Services
Convergint Technologies
Covenant Children’s Homes, Inc.
Crossroads
CSM Bakery Products
Dartmouth Alumni Club of Georgia
David & Rosetti
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Delta Air Lines, Inc. - Corporate Strategy Dept.
DLA Piper US, LLP
Door Atlanta
Duke Realty Corporation
Dunwoody United Methodist Church
Eclipse Team Awesome
Emory University - Alpha Phi Omega
Emory University - School of Medicine
Emory University - UNCF Mellon Summer Institute
Emory University - Volunteer Emory
Firethorn, LLC
First Baptist Church of Alpharetta
Ford Motor Company
Four Corners Church
Four Seasons Hotel
Friends of Drepung Loseling Monastery
GA Institute of Technology - Alpha Phi Omega
GA Institute of Technology - CEISMC Mentoring
Program
GA Institute of Technology - Circle K
GA Institute of Technology - Distance Learning
GA Institute of Technology - GEMS
GA Institute of Technology - Language Institute
Gambia Christian Organization
Gate City Bar - Paralegal Section
GE - African American Forum
Georgia Association of Paralegals
Georgia Department of Labor
Georgia Power
Georgia Society of CPA’s
Georgia State University - Quiet Storm
Georgia State University - School of Social Work
Georgia State University - Zeta Tau Alpha
Girl Scouts of the USA
GLE Associates, Inc.
Greater Atlanta Christian School
Greater Atlanta Dietetic Association
Gwinnett County 4-H Club
Habif, Arogeti, & Wynne
Hands On Atlanta - Food for Thought
Hands On Atlanta - Teamworks
Harrison High School - Octagon Club
Haygood Memorial United Methodist Church
Henry’s PCH, Inc.
Herzing University
Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Huawei Technologies
IDI
iHealth Technologies
Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church
Innovations, Inc.
Institute of Nuclear Power Operations
Jodeco Road United Methodist Church
Jewish Family & Career Services
Juneau Construction Company
Junior League of Atlanta, Inc.
Keller Williams, Buckhead
King & Spalding LLP
Kiwanis Club - Northside
Kiwanis Club - Galleria/NW Atlanta
Le Cordon Bleu
Lexis Nexis
Lift 361
Lift Up Atlanta
Lithonia High School - ROTC
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Metro Church Assembly of God
Macy’s - Partners in Time
Marcus & Millichap, Inc.
Marist School
Marriott International
McDonough First United Methodist Church
MeadWestvaco
Mineral Springs United Methodist Church
Morgan Stanley - Private Wealth Management
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Mt. Moriah Lodge
Mt. Vernon Presbyterian School
Mt. Welcome Missionary Baptist Church
N3, LLC
National Association of Letter Carriers
Nickajack Elementary School
Oglethorpe University
Order of the Eastern Star - Peace Chapter #146
Order of the Eastern Star - Ruth Chapter #102
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church
Pace Academy
Paideia School
Peachtree Presbyterian Church
People Making Progress
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Project Curve Appeal
Public Relations Society of America – GA Chapter
Randstad US
Recall Corporation - Global
Research Associates
Ritz-Carlton Hotel - Downtown Atlanta
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Buckhead
Riverstone Montessori
Rotary Club - North Atlanta
S.I.S.T.E.R.S
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
St. Philip A.M.E Church
Savannah College of Art & Design
Second Ponce de Leon Baptist Church - Buckhead
Selfless for Africa
Share Our Strength - Atlanta
Side By Side
Skyland Trail
Sky’s the Limit Travel Club
Southern Company
Southwest Dekalb High School - Sisters In Action
Springfield Baptist Church
St. Thomas More Catholic Church
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
St. Thomas More Catholic School
Starwood Hotels and Resorts World Wide
SunTrust Banks, Inc.
Target Stores
Tekstream Solutions
The Children’s School
The Coca-Cola Company
The Home Depot
Transwestern
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Tzu Chi Foundation
Unboundary, Inc.
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Gwinnett
United Healthcare
United States Public Health Service - Commissioned
Officers
University of Massachusetts - Alumni
University of Miami - Alumni
UPS
Vanderbilt University - Alumni
Victory for the World Church
Walnut Grove Baptist Church
Wells Fargo
Wesleyan Alumni
Westminster School - Urban EdVenture
Westminster Schools
Women of Purpose- Christian Fellowship
Xerox Corporation
YELLS
Yorkshire Lodge #402
Youth Leadership Dekalb
ZEP
FOOD AND PRODUCT DONORS
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
Aberdeen Woods Conference Center
Affairs To Remember
Amazon.Com
American Red Cross, Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter
ARAMARK
Atlanta Botanical Garden
Avalon Catering
Bahama Breeze
Barilla America, Inc.
Bimbo Bakeries USA
BJ’s Membership Club
Blue Bell Creameries
Buddy’s Kitchen
Burns & McDonnell
Burris Logistics
C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc.
Campbell Soup Company
Cargill
Carolina Logistics Services, Inc.
Carvel Cinnabon
Carver’s Country Kitchen
Chef Advantage at Trinity School
Chick-fil-A
Chipotle Mexican Grill
Chiquita Brands, LLC
Church’s Chicken
Cobb Galleria Centre
Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc.
Community Q BBQ
Con Agra Foods
Costco
Country Charm Egg Distributors
Cox Enterprises, Inc.
CSM Bakery Products
Darden Restaurants, Inc.
Dart Container Corporation
Dawn Food Products, Inc.
Del Monte
Dole Food Company
Emory University
FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
FFE Transportation Services, Inc.
Food Lion
For All Occasions Fresh Point
Frito-Lay
Gate Gourmet
Geiss, Destin & Dunn, Inc.
General Mills
Georgia Aquarium
GFA Brands, Inc/Smart Balance, Inc.
H.J. Heinz Company
Harvest Food Products Co., Inc.
Hershey Chocolate Company
Hormel Foods Corporation
HUB 1 Logistics
Hyatt Hotels Corporation
Johnsonville Sausage, LLC
Kane Is Able, Inc.
Kellogg Company
Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC)/Yum Brands,
Inc.
Kimberly-Clark
Kraft Foods, Inc.
Levy Restaurants
Longhorn Steakhouse
Maggie Lyon Chocolatiers
Marriott International, Inc.
McCain Foods
McLane Company, Inc.
MedShare International
Mt. Bethel United Methodist Church
Mulberry Street Pizza
Nabisco Brands, Inc.
Nature’s Garden Delivered, Inc.
Nestlé
Olive Garden
Omaha Steaks International, Inc.
P & K Services
Panera Bread
Paradise Fruit & Vegetable
Piece of Cake
Piedmont Springs
Pinnacle Foods Group, LLC
Pizza Hut
Procter & Gamble
Proof of the Pudding
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Quaker
Quick Trip Kitchen
Racetrac
Red Lobster
Renaissance Atlanta Waverly Hotel
Rose Acre Farms
Rotary First Harvest
S.C. Johnson
Sam’s Club
Smithfield Foods
Sodexo
Starbucks Coffee Company
Sun-Maid Growers of California
Sunsweet Growers, Inc.
SUPERVALU
Suzanna’s Kitchen
Sysco Food Services of Atlanta
Taco Bell/Yum Brands, Inc.
Tappan Street Restaurant Group, Inc.
Tara Foods
Target
The Cheesecake Factory
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
The Clorox Company
The Coca-Cola Company
The J.M. Smucker Company
The J.R. Simplot Company
The Kroger Co.
The Lovett School
Trans Ocean International, Inc.
Tree of Life, Inc.
Tropical Foods
U.S. Foodservice, Inc.
Uncle Ben’s
Unilever
United Natural Foods, Inc.
Wal-Mart
Watermelons Unlimited
Werner Enterprises
Westin Hotels & Resorts
Whole Foods Market
KIDS IN NEED DONORS
(April 1 – June 30, 2011)
ACCO
Foundation for a Better Life
General Mills
Kids In Need Foundation
Letresa Fowler
Lisa Parker
Office Max
Patricia Owens
Scholastic Books
Smead
S.P. Richards
Staples
Join the fight against hunger. Visit ACFB.org to learn more.
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
September is Hunger Action Month.
How will you take action?
Visit ACFB.org, or see pages 8 and 12 for special Hunger Action Month opportunities!