For more than 40 years, Hunger Network has been there for those who need us in Cuyahoga County and beyond. 2019 was an incredible year — we helped provide 3.2 million meals for children, families and seniors in need. With your support, we are proud to share that the communities we serve are not facing food insecurity alone. Hunger Network has transformed from a response-based organization to one with a strategic approach. Complex needs require innovative and scalable solutions. Hunger Network Food Rescue, a program launched to bridge the gap between food waste and hunger, surpassed 300,000 pounds of food rescued in 2019. Through this program, we provide our neighbors with fresh, healthy food while alleviating three of their most substantial barriers to food access: transportation, cost and time. Hunger Network Food Rescue furnishes free nutritious food to people where they work, live and play—in their own neighborhoods. We worked diligently to build a healthier community through our Stay Well program, which aims to ensure that those facing food insecurity have access to a variety of health screenings and nutrition education. Our network of Hunger Centers and nonprofit partners is stronger and more collaborative than it’s ever been. As pleased as we are of our accomplishments to date, hunger remains a daily reality for 1 in 6 Clevelanders. The 2019 Cuyahoga County Community Health Needs Assessment report cites that 58 percent of all Cleveland residents and 34.6 percent of Cuyahoga County residents live in food deserts — numbers that are continuing to grow due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, our help is needed now more than ever. There is still much work to be done to guarantee everyone has access to fresh, healthy, nourishing meals. Now is an exciting time to join your Hunger Network as we invest in and innovate the emergency food network that will serve our Greater Cleveland community for years to come. As we look toward our future, we want to thank you for fueling our fight against hunger — our work is only possible with your continued support. Galvanized by generous friends and partners like you, we are confident we will achieve our vision: no one goes hungry and no food goes to waste.
Julie M. Johnson Chief Executive Officer
BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND TEAM OFFICERS
MEMBERS
TEAM
Rev. Henry Curtis, Chair David Weiner, Vice-Chair Yvonne Zuchowski, 2nd Vice-Chair Christopher Szuch, Treasurer Tom Croft, Secretary Mark Biché, Assistant Secretary Mike Teichman, Past Chair
Bradley Bond Mike Chase Jerod Cherry Jeffrey Crossman Ryan Dalpiaz Joe Dose Donna Dudas Tom Evans Rev. Ben Gohlstin Dan Hartman James Hynd Pastor Leonard Killings Jay Lucarelli Andrew L. Margolius Rob Miller Rev. Stanley Miller Todd Morgano John Anthony Orlando Jake Pease Kenneth Roller Rick Sofka John Steinbrunner Rev. Dr. Rebecca Stitt Brad Turner Stephen Wertheim George Yarbrough Diane Zellmer
Julie M. Johnson Chief Executive Officer
LIFE TRUSTEES Dolores Badar Allison Chance John Currier Rose Dziak Jerry Hoegner* Janet Miller Sharon Posner Fareed Siddiq Susan Ziegler EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EMERITUS Dana Irribarren* *Deceased
Kate Burke Director of Development Dana Cook Senior Contract & Compliance Manager Chelsea Csuhran Operations Manager Erin Ogden Food & Nutrition Manager Amy Pritt Executive Assistant Amy Ratajczak Finance Manager Máire Reynolds Special Events & Corporate Relations Manager Stacy Soulimiotis Program Director Hannah Westfall Marketing & Communications Manager
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Leadership............................................2 Impact...................................................4 Financials...........................................16 Supporters..........................................18
2019 Impact Report | 3
Building a hunger-free Cleveland In 2019, the poverty rate for Clevelanders was 30.8 percent — the highest poverty rate among all large cities in the United States. The 2019 Cuyahoga County Community Health Needs Assessment cited that 58.1 percent of all Cleveland residents and 34.6 percent of Cuyahoga County residents live in food deserts — defined as areas more than half a mile away from a supermarket or grocery store. The question for many families in our community was not what they would have for dinner, but whether they could have anything for dinner. Hunger Network is dedicated to feeding our communities’ future. Today, we are not just sourcing more food for our neighbors in need — we are sourcing more nourishing, nutrientdense food. In 2019, we shared hope to 142,394 families and 435,728 individuals at our 71 Hunger Centers. We shared innovation through our newest program, Hunger Network Food Rescue. We shared compassion through food pantries and hot meals. With your help, we fed our people.
142,394 families and 435,728 individuals served at our 71 Hunger Centers
3.8 million meals provided to Cleveland children, families, seniors, and individuals
94 cents of every dollar was used to purchase food from wholesalers
3,035 health services provided including HIV testing, blood glucose screenings, and more
277,723 pounds of food rescued from landfills and rerouted to families in need
863 new donors donated $144,170 — an equivalent of 576,680 meals
1,028 volunteers donated 156,532 hours of their time
980 pounds of food gleaned from local urban farms in launch of Glean Team 2019 Impact Report | 5
Reaching our neighbors
Hunger on the move
Hope for the holidays
Solidifying our commitment to address local food insecurity and build a healthier community, 94 cents of every dollar donated was used to purchase food for our 71 Hunger Centers in Cuyahoga County. Your support of our network helped to provide 3.7 million meals for families and individuals in our community. In addition, Hunger Network resources supplied financial and logistical support for our 71 Hunger Centers. Paired with specialized volunteer and staff services, these resources allowed each Hunger Center to provide enhanced services to their surrounding communities.
In October of 2019, we celebrated the Grand Opening of our Hunger Center at Mt. Zion of Oakwood Village.
As October approaches each year, our dedicated staff, volunteers, and community partners begin gearing up for the holiday season. The 2019 Holiday Campaign raised $218,608 —an astounding 874,432 meals.
With the dedication of our network, we worked hard to maximize our impact and feed more people in Cuyahoga County. Hunger Network had a groundbreaking 2019 which wouldn’t have been possible without our passionate staff, board, volunteers, donors, and every last community partner walking handin-hand with us in the fight to end hunger. Our mission wouldn’t be possible without you!
As hunger expands in Cuyahoga County, we’re able to reach the community who needs us most right where they are thanks to your endless generosity and support. Year after year, our network only grows stronger to make a place for everyone at our table.
A helping hand during the holiday season provides hope for our neighbors facing food insecurity. Thank you for continuously showing up for the communities who need us most in Cuyahoga County.
Hunger Relief in Cuyahoga County
In 2019, 19 percent of Cuyahoga County residents were food insecure.
71 Hunger Centers
47 Food Pantries 24 Hot Meal Sites 142,394 Families Served 435,728 Individuals Helped
2019 Impact Report | 7
In 2019, our fundraisers and special events raised $271,000 — That’s 1,084,000 meals! Our generous community partners held events to support our mission which raised $34,000 — That’s 136,000 meals!
Celebrating signature events
Celebrating signature events
Hunger Network’s Special Events raised $271,000 in 2019 — an equivalent of nearly 1.1 million meals! Kicking off the year, the 31st Annual Run/Walk for Hunger presented by Mary Cares Much brought together 368 participants and raised nearly $90,000 to feed families in need.
In 2019, Hunger Network’s community partners held events to support our mission which raised $34,000 — an equivalent of 136,000 meals! Thanks to Sunnyside Toyota, WJCU 88.7, Dave Weiner, Greater Cleveland Aquarium, Crafted Fest, Hermes, Asurint, Lucky’s, Lago Brunch, Nestle, Whole Foods and Crocker Park for fighting local hunger.
72 golfers came together at StoneWater Golf Club to drive away hunger at Hunger Network’s 3rd Annual Golf Outing! Raising nearly $30,000, the outing certainly was a “hole in one.”
On behalf of Hunger Network’s staff, Board of Trustees and the thousands of people that were fed thanks to community support of our fundraisers and events — thank you!
For the first time ever, Hunger Network partnered with Cleveland’s own West Side Market for a memorable, after-hours foodie event. Market After Dark raised over $50,000 to fuel Hunger Network Food Rescue’s fight against food waste! To wrap up 2019 and raise funds to fight holiday hunger, our community came together for the 30th Annual Best Party of the Year! One of Hunger Network’s longest-running events, the gala started as Orlando Baking Company’s holiday celebration where team members collected non-perishable goods to combat local hunger. 30 years later, the Best Party of the Year has grown into one of Hunger Network’s biggest fundraisers. Partners like Orlando Baking Company have proven year after year that we can feed more families when we work together. The 30th Annual Best Party of the Year raised over $100,000 to provide much-needed nourishment for our neighbors in need!
Enabling healthier communities Everyday, our Hunger Centers and partner nonprofits across Cuyahoga County and beyond distribute healthy, nourishing food to individuals and families who need it — but our work does not stop there. We believe it is crucial to connect and collaborate with partners outside of our own network to find solutions to systematic issues surrounding hunger and food waste. In fact, one of Hunger Network’s core values is collaboration. We develop effective partnerships and relationships that increase the impact of our network so no one goes hungry and no food goes to waste. Hunger Network’s team had the honor of joining the Food Waste Workshop at the 2019 Ohio Hunger Dialogues held at Walsh University in North Canton, Ohio. Sharing the people-powered technology that fuels Hunger Network Food Rescue and learning from organizations and students with like-minded missions, the dialogue offered new perspective and opportunities to continue addressing food insecurity in Northeast Ohio. 2019 Impact Report | 9
Bridging the last mile: the new frontier in food access Launched in November 2018, Hunger Network Food Rescue is focused on revolutionizing the last mile of the logistics chain. To redirect surplus food to those who need it most, we partnered with 65 nonprofits in Greater Cleveland. Many of our partner nonprofits are beyond traditional food-access networks—daycare centers, senior centers, after-school programs, housing authorities— services that are already accessed everyday so we can overcome transportation limitations and bring food access closer to those who need it.
Enabling access to healthy food Fresh food only makes up 10-15 percent of national food donations to people in need. 52 percent of food that goes to waste is produce, which is difficult to access for those in poverty. Hunger Network Food Rescue is closing the healthy meal gap. 87 percent of what Hunger Network Food Rescue recovered and distributed in 2019 was fresh food.
277,723 pounds of food rescued from landfills and rerouted to families in need
Technology for good Powered by Food Rescue Hero, Hunger Network Food Rescue’s model rests on two key factors: a fully invested community and the utilization of technology to innovate. In 2019, over 1,004 individuals downloaded the Hunger Network Food Rescue app. Our network grows everyday. Driving all over Greater Cleveland, volunteers visit and get to know communities, creating relationships that may not have happened otherwise.
1,004 Food Rescue Heroes completed 2,183 food rescues in 2019
Thank you to our corps of Food Rescue Heroes, donors and supporters Like the families we serve, donated food comes from every part of Cleveland and beyond. We are grateful to the 19 local food donors who partnered with us in 2019 to redirect excess food to families who needed it most! Thanks to the generosity of Cleveland Foundation, Thatcher Family Foundation and Community West Foundation for fueling Hunger Network Food Rescue’s operations in 2019.
Become a Food Rescue Hero
19 local food donors provided food for families in need at 65 nonprofits
Download the Hunger Network Food Rescue Hero app on the App Store or Google Play to join our fight against food waste! 2019 Impact Report | 11
Bridging the last mile: the new frontier in food access Thanks to the generosity of Bank of America Foundation, we piloted a new food recovery program in fall of 2019: Glean Team. Food waste affects us all. When food is lost or wasted, all of the resources that have been used to produce it are also wasted, as are the nutrients it contains. While most research focuses on post-harvest food waste in consumer-facing businesses, on-farm food loss accounts for 16 percent of all wasted food in our country. One-third of edible product — or 33.7 percent — remains unharvested in the fields of farms across the United States. While 1 in 6 of our Cleveland neighbors face hunger, food waste from any industry cannot be ignored — particularly food that is locally-grown and in turn, more nutrient-dense.
980 pounds of food gleaned and redirected to nonprofits partners
Hunger Network Food Rescue’s Glean Team program partners with socially responsible area companies and businesses to glean fruits and vegetables from local, urban farms and provide fresh food options to our local, nonprofit partners. Area companies and business join us to harness the strength of their team while also creating meaningful change locally. Participants harvest produce that would otherwise go to waste and then redistribute it to our partner nonprofits who serve those that struggle with food insecurity.
2 Local Urban Farms participated in the launch of Glean Team
In 2019, Hunger Network Food Rescue celebrated the launch of Glean Team with 2 local gleanings — recovering 980 pounds of food that was redirected to 2 nonprofit partners. A special thank you to Marketplace Strategy, Other Hand Farm, and Holden Arboretum Green Corps Farm for playing a vital role in the 2019 launch of Glean Team! If you’re interested in making a difference through Glean Team, visit hungernetwork.org/glean-team!
20 volunteers gleaned fresh greens, peppers, tomatoes, apples and cabbage
2019 Impact Report | 13
Making a lasting impact 58 years ago, Dr. and Mrs. Saha moved to the United States with only $50 in their pocket. While the two built their lives together, they found ways to give back locally. Dr. Saha spent years volunteering at Bishop William M. Cosgrove Center — a hot meal site within our network. Bringing their family together to give back, Dr. and Mrs. Saha also participated in the Walk for Hunger for many years. After building their lives together, pinching pennies, and volunteering at Hunger Network for 15 years, Dr. and Mrs. Saha made the decision to leave a Legacy Gift. Their planned gift will fuel Hunger Network’s mission in perpetuity.
HONORING DANA’S LEGACY: In 2019, we launched Dana’s Legacy Society — a group dedicated to our founder Dana Irribarren and her passion to feed all in need. Dana’s Legacy Donors are individuals and families who leave a lasting gift from their estate to enable the continuation of Hunger Network’s mission. Thank you: Gladys and Eugene Taser Estate Trust
To offer lasting hope to families facing hunger, Dr. and Mrs. Saha established a named fund — The Sipra and Gopal Saha Fund. Their generosity and foresight will make an impact in perpetuity and celebrate their family value of helping to feed those in need.
Nancy J. Hall Family Trust The R. Robert Koch Trust Mrs. Betty Kredel Ms. Florence Marsh
Similarly, an impactful future will depend on the generosity of many likeminded individuals and families. For more information about Planned Giving, please visit hungernetwork.org/ways-to-give.
Robert D. Merckle
Through their generosity, the Sipra and Gopal Saha Fund was created in 2019 to provide sustaining support for the Hunger Network’s programs and services. You can support their fund and the Hunger Network by donating to bit.ly/HungerNetworkSahaFund
Beryl M. Singer Trust
A special thank you to our partners at Cleveland Foundation and Community West Foundation — and generous donors like Dr. and Mrs. Saha — for supporting Hunger Network’s mission through philanthropy.
Celebrating HarleyFest In June 2019, Harley and Gail Cohen hosted the final HarleyFest at their home to celebrate Harley’s birthday and fuel Hunger Network’s mission. The 2019 HarleyFest raised over $10,000 — an equivalent of 40,000 meals! Harley and Gail Cohen were inducted into Hunger Network’s Guardians Society for their combined giving of over $25,000 thanks to three years of HarleyFests.
Randles Family Living Trust Mr. Chad Silverstein Ms. Mary Tudor Every gift — no matter the amount — helps fulfill our mission. If you have included Hunger Network in your estate plans, please contact us so we can recognize your generosity. If you’d like to discuss your philanthropic plans with Hunger Network, please contact: Kate Burke, Director of Development kburke@hungernetwork.org or 216.619.8155 x 21
2019 Impact Report | 15
Hunger Network had total public support and revenue of $10.56 million and operating expenses of $10.54 million in fiscal year 2019. View our audited financials at hungernetwork.org/our-impact!
EXPENSES
REVENUE
Programs & Services
$9,935,278
Foundations
$384,153
Administration
$128,042
Corporations & Congregations
$227,039
Fundraising and Events
$479,224
Individuals
$527,640
Total
$10,542,544
Government
$1,285,000
In-Kind Food Donations
$8,138,259
Total
$10,562,091
94 cents of every dollar
donated goes toward providing nutritious meals to our neighbors in need.
2019 Impact Report | 17
CORPORATE & COMMUNITY SUPPORT A & A Auto Insurance Acuity Insurance Aetna Inc. All Health Chiropractic Inc. Allied Installers Inc. Allied Witan Company Amar Enterprises Animal Clinic Northview, Inc. Applied Industrial Technologies Apricot Lane Pinecrest Arem Company ASI International, Ltd. A-Star Asurint: One Source Technology LLC AT&T Corporate Solutions Bank of America Barking Barbers, Inc. Be Well Solutions Beachland Ballroom & Tavern Beckham & Macklin Bar B Que Beerhead Beverage Distributors Bookhouse Brewing LLC Brain Health Matters Brennan Heating & Cooling, Inc. Brew Kettle Production Works Buckeye Rubber & Packing Co. Carl Vajdich Agency Cavitch Familo & Durkin Co., LPA Celzack Properties LLC/The Sweet Spot Chalet Debonne Vineyards Inc. Chemical Bank Christopher Ruszowski, DDS Inc. Ciuni & Panichi Inc. CLE Urban Winery Cortland Savings & Banking Company Craun-Liebing Co Cresco Realty Crocker Park Delaware LLC Crum & Company CT Logistics Dariview Dave’s Supermarket DDR Corp. Deloitte and Touche LLC Delta Dental Deluxe Demarchi & Associates Dickenson and Associates Dimatech Inc. DKM Salon & Spa Ltd. Double J’s Landscaping Downing & Associates Drake Construction Company Elton H. Riemer, CPA Evereve, Inc. Executive Management Services Facebook Fat Head’s Brewing
Fedeli Group Federal Reserve Bank Ferrotherm Corporation Fifth Generation Inc. Five Below Forest City Brewery LLC Gale’s Vision Source Goldhorn Brewery LLC Great Lakes Brewing Co. Greater Cleveland Aquarium Greater Cleveland Community Shares H & B Machine & Tool Company Heidelberg Distributing Company Hermes Sports and Events Hilton Cleveland Downtown Hitachi Medical Systems Home Appliance Service Hurwitz Enterprises Hyland Software Independence Excavating, Inc. Integrated Power Services Interpak Inc. Kale & Ale, LLC Ken’s Carpet Works Inc. KeyBank Kinzua Environment Inc. Klemenc Construction Co. Lago Flats LLC Landmark Enterprises Inc. Lanhan Contractors Inc. LRC Realty Majestic Steel USA Inc. Margolius Margolius & Associates Marketplace Strategy Meaden and Moore, LTD Melt Bar And Grilled Inc Merrill Lynch MGT Network Services Minute Men Staffing Moen Incorporated Morgan Stanley National Concession Company Nations Lending Corporation Nature’s Pharmacy and Compounding Nestle USA New York Life NRS Industries Oak Street Health MSO, LLC Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Ohio City Legacy LLC Ohio Marijuana Card Ohliger Drug Old River Brewing Co. Orlando Baking Company Oswald Companies Our Lady of the Wayside Parts Source Inc. Pease & Associates Pendleton Whiskey Penske Truck Leasing Phoenix Brewing Company Pilot Travel Centers
Platform Beers LLC Preformed Line Products Premium Balloon Accessories Prostyles Hair Salon, Inc. PSG Management Group LLC Ram Jack Ohio Rea & Associates Real Estate Property Advisors Reed Financial Services Rich & Assoc. Inc. Ripepi & Assoc. Foot & Ankle Clinics, Inc. RPM International, Inc. S & S Benefits S & S Interiors Inc. Santo’s Middleburg Pizza Inc Saucy Brew Works, LLC Search Masters, INC Sebastian’s Meats Inc. Sherwin Williams Sherwood Foods Spectrum Star Crane & Hoist Service Stark Enterprises Sunnyside Auto Group Superior Beverage Group Swagelok Sysco Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP Target Corporation The Brooks & Stafford Co Thera-Care Third Federal Savings and Loan Titos Vodka Toss LLC Tucker Ellis LLP Turner Construction Company Uncle Ben’s Pawk United HealthCare Services University Hospital Parma Medical Center University Hospitals Visconsi Companies, Ltd. Vistage/Focus CFO Vitamix VME, LLC W.J. Franz & Company Warren Roofing & Insulating Company Wells Fargo Advisors FIn Network West Side Market Cafe Westin Cleveland Downtown Whole Foods Market
CHURCHES Advent Evangel Lutheran Church All Saints Lutheran Church Antioch Baptist Church Blessed Trinity Catholic Church East Side Christian Reformed Church Fairmount Presbyterian Church First Baptist of Greater Cleveland Independence Presbyterian Church Lakewood Baptist Church
Lee Miles Ministerial Alliance Lutheran Church of the Covenant Lutheran Urban Community Ministry Manchester UMC Mayfield United Methodist Church Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Old Stone Church Parma South Presbyterian Church Peace Lutheran Church Presbytery of the Western Reserve Providence Baptist Church St. Gregorios Malankara Orthodox Church St. James Lutheran Church St. Paul Lutheran Church Trinity Lutheran Church UMC Church of the Saviour United Pastors in MIssion
FOUNDATIONS & TRUSTS Aetna Foundation Albert B.& Audrey G. Ratner Family Foundation Ann E. Killian/Richard D’Alexander Family Fund Arthur B. McBride Sr. Family Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Bay Foundation By the Hand Foundation Cleveland Foundation Coltman Thomas J. Foundation Community West Foundation Conway Family Foundation Dollar Bank Foundation Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation Dorothea and Fletcher Gleason Family Foundation George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2 Guinness Family Foundation Hankins Foundation Harry K. and Emma J. Fox Charitable Foundation Milton A. Charlotte Kramer Charitable Foundation Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation Musca Family Charitable Fund Progressive Insurance Foundation Reinberger Foundation Reuter Foundation Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Thatcher Family Fund The Roy Minoff Family Fund United Way of Greater Cleveland Walmart Foundation
SCHOOLS & GOVERNMENT Case Western Reserve University CWRU Department of Nutrition
John Carroll University Radio Cleveland City Council Ward 8 Fairmont Temple Religious School John Carroll University Radio City of Cleveland West Side Market Cuyahoga County FEMA
IN HONOR OF Alexander Minev
Deven Kratsas Erica Sherman Klein Judy & Gerry Chalfin Lauren Rich Fine Nancy Wheaton’s birthday Pamela Goldstein - blessed birthday Andi & Larry Carlini Andrew & Marcia Margolius Arthur W. Todd Betty Rosskamm’s 91st Birthday Bunnie Merckle Cara N. Gamiero Case Western Reserve Univ. PA Students Class of 2019 Christmas gift to those in need Courtney DeOreo Co-workers at Westlake Elementary School Dan Hartman David Weiner Diane Zellmer Honor of those at the Hunger Network who have generously given time, money and service to the hungry - God Bless You! Janet Dickey’s Family Jerry & Norma Wagner Joseph Gauntner Keith Wasil Kevin and Chris Widzinski, Daniel and Peter Trombly Marcia Margolius Birthday Marge Goss Marriage of Mr. & Mrs. Manish and Jessica Patel Mem/Honor of Jesus the Christ Mike & Joanne Teichman Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roller Nan Leibold Birthday Rick & Ann Whitney SCAN Staff St. Michael Food Pantry Staff at Ohio Savings Bank of Brook Park Steve Kuhn Birthday Sunnyside Toyota Carlos Pina
IN MEMORY OF Alice F. Lissauer Alyssa Motsinger Ann and Tony Orlando Arthur W. Todd and Audrey Bass Todd
Barb Kahoun Bonnie Peeples Dana Irribarren David E. Dorosey David P. Barnum - Raymond and Margaret Thrall Dee Witzler Edward Babey Edward Saccany Elder Mary Davis Ernie Demanelis Gloria Knight Heike Schlueter Helen Tandler Henrietta Romanchok Hon. Annette Butler Hunter Romell Irving & DeAnn Bayer Jack & Pearl Miner James & Angela Georgeson Jeff Messner Jim Loach Jody Kaplansky John and Petrina Simpson John Darryl Snyder John N. Karaman & his ceaseless hard work Josephine Scaffide Louise Lariccia Marc Ziegler Marion B. Amato Maxine Helm Memory of those who have died from lack of food Merle I. Ford Michael Hazelwood Morton Gross Mr. Malaprop My Community My first born son Nicolas and Eugenia Paravalos Paul B. Downs Richard Kraniske Richard Landis Rita Areddy Robert and Leola Kennedy Robert J. Eastwood Robert Szaniszlo Sahirah Rasheed Sandra Detweiler Schlessinger Stanley and Angline Kubisty Stanley Emerling Steve Marks Steven J. Gallo Susan Hala Terry Mazer Virginia L. Gobel Virginia Neff White, Lily, Abner and all my special cats
2019 Impact Report | 19
Feeding our communities’ future Hunger Network has been working to end hunger and build a healthier community for over 25 years. As one of Cuyahoga County’s largest emergency food providers, Hunger Network continues to lead the way through innovation and with nontraditional approaches to serving our neighbors in need. hungernetwork.org | help@hungernetwork.org
Photo Credit: Kevin Kopanski Photo and Eva Noslen Photography