A Brownie Troop from Arlington Traditional School brings Girl Scout cookies to AFAC.
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Claremont Immersion Elementary School's
World Wide Helpers Club donate food drive collections to the AFAC warehouse. Claremont Immersion Elementary School is dedicated to a dual immersion language program that allows students to learn both English and Spanish.Click Here to Edit |
Campbell Elementary School's 2nd grade students help AFAC while studying the environment and doing art projects. The students wove baskets from natural materials and filled them with food collected from a food drive.Click Here to Edit |
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As part of Canstruction 2010, an architectural firm builds an orange out of cans. The food was then donated to AFAC. Thanks to the Northern Virginia chapter of the American Institute of Architects for organizing this event. Photo by E.J. Locke.Click Here to Edit |
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Our friends at Ft. Barnard are proud partners in the Plot Against Hunger campaign. Each plot helps to provide local produce for the families we serve. Click Here to Edit |
AFAC assembled a team of 20 walkers for CROP Walk 2010. Thanks to all of the CROP Walk participants for raising funds and awareness of hunger locally and internationally. Photo by E.J. Locke.Click Here to Edit |
Arlington Business and Civic Circle (ABCC) is a business networking group in Arlington that is dedicated to helping member businesses and the community. ABCC meets weekly and is a loyal contributor and supporter of AFAC.Click Here to Edit |
BBG Fitness is having a competition between its six exercise classes to see which location can bring in the most food for AFAC during the month of September. Karen Bate delivered over 300 pounds donated by members of the class she attends.Click Here to Edit |
Employees from Crystal City Doubletree pack Emergency Food Kits (EFKs). The EFKs contain a day's supply of food for Arlington County social workers to distribute to clients with immediate food needs.Click Here to Edit |
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CROP Walk 2010 was held on a beautiful fall day in October. Thanks to all of the CROP Walk participants for raising funds and awareness of hunger locally and internationally. Photo by E.J. Locke.Click Here to Edit |
American Chemical Society,
a congressionally chartered independent membership organization,
run a food drive to support AFAC. ACS members brought in carts full of dry food for our pantry and warehouse. Thank you for your generous delivery!Click Here to Edit |
The Seaton family went gleaning for AFAC. They harvested and delivered over 300 pounds of fresh kale.Click Here to Edit |
A Brownie Troop from Arlington Traditional School brings Girl Scout cookies to AFAC.Click Here to Edit |
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Volunteer Helen Hensgen cooks greens from her garden to share with clients. AFAC has cooking demonstrations twice a week to help clients learn more simple, healthy ways to prepare produce and other items stocked at AFAC.Click Here to Edit |
Employees from Nordstrom bagged potatoes and oatmeal for AFAC. We appreciated their help.Click Here to Edit |
The Church of Latter Day Saints helps with a job not many volunteer do. They spent the day cleaning and painting our facility. Thanks to the Latter Day Saints we can provide food to families in need in a clean location. Click Here to Edit |
Professional Services Council is a company that
helps shape public policy, leads strategic coalitions, and works to build consensus between government and industry. Located here in Arlington, PSC organized its employees to volunteer and help out in our AFAC warehouse.Click Here to Edit |
Members of the Donaldson Run Recreation Association pool donated over 400 pounds of food to AFAC during the summer of 2010. Food drives big and small are important to AFAC, bringing in a variety of food to fill our "choice shelves."Click Here to Edit |
The Young Adult Group from St. Mary's Episcopal Church went gleaning for spaghetti squash and other vegetables. Along with several other volunteer groups, they harvested almost 6000 pounds of produce for AFAC clients.Click Here to Edit |
As part of Canstruction 2010, students build a sculpture out of cans. The food was then donated to AFAC. Thanks to the Northern Virginia chapter of the American Institute of Architects for organizing this event. Photo by E.J. Locke.Click Here to Edit |
Donna Honeywell, Assistant. Principal at Arlington Traditional School, delivers food to AFAC. Thank you Ms. Honeywell and students and families at ATS! Click Here to Edit |
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Volunteers from Keller Williams Realty bagged potatoes donated by MAGNET (Mid-Atlantic Gleaning Network). Thank you to our friends at Keller Williams for all that you do for AFAC.Click Here to Edit |
Ft. Barnard community garden has grown carrots, basil, beans, onions, peppers and tomatoes for donation to the AFAC Plot Against Hunger program this year. Thank you Ft. Barnard volunteers!Click Here to Edit |
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St. Mary's Episcopal Church gleaning teams brought back 100's of pounds of fresh produce to AFAC last summer. Your group can make arrangements to go gleaning any Saturday this summer or fall. Fresh corn! cucumbers! collards! A big thank you to St. Mary's!Click Here to Edit |
Williamsburg Middle School's 6th grade students run a "Have a Heart" food drive for AFAC. These sixth graders collected bins and bins full of food to donate for Valentine's Day. Surpassing their goal for the food drive, the students spread their love to the community.Click Here to Edit |
Every year the Letter Carriers Union in Arlington supports the National Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. In 2010, AFAC received almost 20,000 pounds of food from this one-day event.. Thank you Letter Carriers for this contribution to your neighbors! Photo by E.J. LockeClick Here to Edit |
Charley Conrad from Congressman Jim Moran's office delivers food to AFAC. Charley Conrad is now retired and loves to volunteer. Thank you Mr. Conrad for your donations!Click Here to Edit |