Links: We have compiled a selection of Web sites--Learn how others around the nation are fighting hunger.

Home >> Links: Community Food Security

Links: Community Food Security

Community Food Security Coalition

www.foodsecurity.org

The Community Food Security Coalition (CFSC) is a non-profit 501(c)(3), North American organization dedicated to building strong, sustainable, local and regional food systems that ensure access to affordable, nutritious, and culturally appropriate food for all people at all times.

     
Food Share

www.foodshare.net

A non-profit based in Toronto, FoodShare works on food issues from “field to table.” They focus on the entire system from the growing, processing and distribution of food to its purchasing, cooking and consumption.

     
Community Alliance with Family Farmers (Davis)

www.caff.org

The Community Alliance with Family Farmers is building a movement of rural and urban people to foster family-scale agriculture that cares for the land, sustains local economies and promotes social justice.

     
California Institute for Rural Studies (Davis)

www.cirsinc.org

Our mission is to work toward a rural California that is socially just, economically viable, and environmentally balanced. Each of these elements is integral to the larger goal of sustainable development.

     
USDA's Food Security Briefing Room

www.ers.usda.gov/ briefing/Foodsecurity

Good overview of Community Food Security, including a recommed reading list, history of the food security movement and other related links.
     
The Center on Hunger and Poverty

www.centeronhunger.org

The Center is an outgrowth of the Harvard-based Physician Task Force on Hunger in America which, during the 1980s, made field visits across the nation and released studies on the extent and causes of hunger in the nation, leading to Congressional resolve to address the growing problem at that time.

     
Bread for the World

www.bread.org

Bread for the World's 46,000 members contact their senators and representatives about legislation that affects hungry people in the United States and worldwide. We do not provide direct relief or development assistance. Rather, we focus on using the power we have as citizens in a democracy to support policies that address the root causes of hunger and poverty.

     
America's Second Harvest

www.foodchain.org
or
www.secondharvest.org

America's Second Harvest is the nation's largest domestic hunger relief organization. Through a network of over 200 food banks and food-rescue programs, we provide emergency food assistance to more than 23 million hungry Americans each year, eight million of whom are children.

     
World Hunger Year (WHY): Solutions to Hunger and Poverty

www.worldhungeryear.org

WHY attacks the root causes of hunger and poverty by promoting effective and innovative community-based solutions that create self-reliance, economic justice and food security.

     
Food Circles Networking Project:
Department of Rural Sociology
University of Missouri-Columbia

www.foodcircles.missouri.edu/vision.htm

The goal of a Food Circle is to develop a community-based, sustainable food system by reshaping the relationships that surround food.

     
The Campaign to End Childhood Hunger

www.frac.org/html/ctech/ ctech_index.html

The Campaign to End Childhood Hunger is a movement of people from all walks of life and vocations whose common mission is ending hunger among our children.


     
     

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