Farm Share to distribute produce, canned goods in Tallahassee area
Recipients will receive fresh produce and non-perishable canned goods. Distributions are drive-thru only to minimize contact and to help ensure the safety of all parties. Attendees must arrive in a vehicle with a trunk or cargo bed.
With more than 3.9 million families suffering from food insecurity throughout Florida, Farm Share meets the everyday hunger needs of Floridians by working hand-in-hand with local farmers to recover and redistribute produce that would otherwise be thrown away due to aesthetic imperfections.
Farm Share also distributes food to the community through its network of soup kitchens, food pantries, homeless shelters, churches, and senior centers across Florida free of charge. To find a food pantry near you, visit farmshare.org.
This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: Farm Share to distribute food in Tallahassee drive-thru July 12
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
17 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Carolyn Hax: One daughter's wedding slips through cracks of another's divorce
Dear Carolyn: I have five children, two daughters. 'Lynn' is 40, and 'Emma' is 29. Lynn got married 15 years ago, and since she was the first bride of the younger generation, a big fuss was made over her wedding by me, my two sisters and especially my mother. Emma is getting married next month, but since she is the fifth and last bride in our family, it's not as big a deal. That's the way it was in the previous generation, too, because this happened to my sister, the sixth bride that time around.
Washington Post
17 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Miss Manners: Fellow customer usurped my conversation with a local proprietor
Dear Miss Manners: I need to know if I am justified in feeling miffed. Let me set the scene: I was the second of three people waiting in line to pay for our purchases at a local shop in our small town. The proprietor was the cashier, known to all of us.
New York Times
17 minutes ago
- New York Times
He Took My Story, So I Made a New One
Three times a day, my friend called. 'I am not capable of maintaining relationships,' I said. 'No,' she said, 'he was not capable of being honest.' My 60-year-old husband had told me out of the blue that he wanted a divorce so he could find someone with whom he could start a family of his own. And then he left. I was shocked. Nothing about this had ever come up in the decade we had been together. He was my second husband. I already had children from my first marriage. Randy listened as I described our latest conversation in minute detail. She lived in Boston; I was in New Hampshire. This was our afternoon call, and I heard an ambulance siren through the phone. At my end was the sound of noisy, mating, insistent birds — it was spring. 'How could I have missed his unhappiness?' I said. 'I'm a therapist.' 'Even you can't mind-read,' she said. 'He was a master at hiding.' Randy is as fast a talker as I am, and her hair is as curly as mine. During this time, she was endlessly patient as I told identical stories over and over and over. All I wanted to do was not see anyone, not talk to anyone. In the weeks after my husband left, my immediate back story was that I was unlovable — an ancient tale rooted in childhood, and I was stunned by its force as it spewed from the depths. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
