Below are resources by grade level available to help educate students about the issue of hunger and food insecurity and to encourage advocacy in their own communities. Lessons or group sessions can be created by either reviewing our “IFP Hunger in Our Communities” PowerPoint or viewing the video “Voices From the Pantry” and following with one of the activities listed below.
IFPN Programs for Educators
The Interfaith Food Pantry Network works with schools and educators to provide education about the issue of hunger in our local communities and the role of the Interfaith Food Pantry Network in ending hunger and supporting self-sufficiency.
Programs, available onsite and offsite, are designed to provide experiential and hands-on activities to engage students in making a difference in the lives of families in need.
For more information and/or to schedule a program, please contact Kiley Powell at KPowell@mcifp.org
Resources & Links
Every Person Counts
so Every Dollar Counts
There are over 44,000 people in Morris County who struggle with food insecurity. Looming federal cuts and policy changes to SNAP and Medicaid, along with increased insurance costs, will put many low-income residents at risk. Many may be faced with impossible choices: whether to pay rent, fill a prescription, or buy food. Every contributions makes a difference to our neighbors in need.
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Donor Advised Funds -
Charitable Impact -
Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD)
