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In Your Community

As the state's leading antihunger organization, we are dedicated to partnering with community agencies and working locally to alleviate and prevent hunger.

2008 Status Report on HungerAnnual Status Report on Hunger

Each year, Project Bread researches and produces the Status Report on Hunger — the state's annual report card on the prevalence of hunger in our communities.

FoodSource Hotline

Project Bread runs the state's only toll-free information and referral service for people in need of local food resources. Learn more about the Hotline or call 1-800-645-8333.

Food Resource Guides

Project Bread has created Food Resource Guides tailored to specific communities around the state. Each guide is a comprehensive list of local resources including: DTA and WIC offices; food pantries, soup kitchens, and low-cost food sources; and information about school meals and summer meals.

Local emergency food programs

Project Bread works in 128 communities supporting over 400 emergency food programs across Massachusetts. Learn more about our funded agencies.

Regional Hunger Networks

Project Bread encourages emergency food providers in Massachusetts to collaborate and communicate with each other, and helped form Regional Hunger Networks throughout the state. These networks bring together representatives from food pantries, soup kitchens, food banks, and Project Bread to receive training, discuss trends in emergency food programs, share local food resources, and coordinate holiday food distributions.

Highest Concentration of Hunger in Massachusetts (Hunger Map)

Hunger in our communities

See the cities and towns in Massachusetts where food insecurity and hunger are prevalent (You need Adobe PDF Reader to view this document., 132KB). Is your city listed?

Cities with the highest rates of hunger

Do you know which cities and towns in Massachusetts are most affected by hunger? This hunger map marks the places where one child in three lives in a family unable to meet its basic need for food, and where the prevalence of hunger is nearly 4 times greater than the statewide average.

Download a printer-friendly PDF of the this map of hunger in Massachusetts (You need Adobe PDF Reader to view this document., 132KB).
Updated November 2006

 

 


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