Funviralpark “Inflation has held back our families trying to bounce back from the hardships of the pandemic,” Charles Meng, the organization’s CEO, wrote in a letter to supporters. increase. “A sign of what we can expect in the future is that we now have the most active referrals to date, at 5,208 families.”
Meng said AFAC provided Thanksgiving groceries, turkey and chicken to more than 3,200 Arlington families in need.
“With the help of hard-working and dedicated volunteers, we will meet this challenge as we have faced all the difficulties of the past few years,” he said. “Thank you for your help and care for all who come to us.”
Families visiting AFAC for groceries the week before Christmas received chicken roasters, fresh produce, milk, eggs and bread for their holiday meals.
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Even though the effects of COVID are beginning to dissipate among Arlington Food Assistance Center (AFAC) clients, their lives are now being disrupted by uncertain economic conditions.
“Inflation has held back our families trying to bounce back from the hardships of the pandemic,” Charles Meng, the organization’s CEO, wrote in a letter to supporters. increase. “A sign of what we can expect in the future is that we now have the most active referrals to date, at 5,208 families.”
Meng said AFAC provided Thanksgiving groceries, turkey and chicken to more than 3,200 Arlington families in need.
“With the help of hard-working and dedicated volunteers, we will meet this challenge as we have faced all the difficulties of the past few years,” he said. “Thank you for your help and care for all who come to us.”
Families visiting AFAC for groceries the week before Christmas received chicken roasters, fresh produce, milk, eggs and bread for their holiday meals.
In a sign that the post-COVID world continues to emerge, AFAC has announced that its annual ‘Empty Bowls’ fundraiser will be held in person in 2023 for the first time since the pandemic. It’s scheduled for February 12th, with tickets going on sale in early January.
Even though the effects of COVID are beginning to dissipate among Arlington Food Assistance Center (AFAC) clients, their lives are now being disrupted by uncertain economic conditions.
“Inflation has held back our families trying to bounce back from the hardships of the pandemic,” Charles Meng, the organization’s CEO, wrote in a letter to supporters. increase. “A sign of what we can expect in the future is that we now have the most active referrals to date, at 5,208 families.”
Meng said AFAC provided Thanksgiving groceries, turkey and chicken to more than 3,200 Arlington families in need.
“With the help of hard-working and dedicated volunteers, we will meet this challenge as we have faced all the difficulties of the past few years,” he said. “Thank you for your help and care for all who come to us.”
Families visiting AFAC for groceries the week before Christmas received chicken roasters, fresh produce, milk, eggs and bread for their holiday meals.
In a sign that the post-COVID world continues to emerge, AFAC has announced that its annual ‘Empty Bowls’ fundraiser will be held in person in 2023 for the first time since the pandemic. It’s scheduled for February 12th, with tickets going on sale in early January.
Even though the effects of COVID are beginning to dissipate among Arlington Food Assistance Center (AFAC) clients, their lives are now being disrupted by uncertain economic conditions.
“Inflation has held back our families trying to bounce back from the hardships of the pandemic,” Charles Meng, the organization’s CEO, wrote in a letter to supporters. increase. “A sign of what we can expect in the future is that we now have the most active referrals to date, at 5,208 families.”
Meng said AFAC provided Thanksgiving groceries, turkey and chicken to more than 3,200 Arlington families in need.
“With the help of hard-working and dedicated volunteers, we will meet this challenge as we have faced all the difficulties of the past few years,” he said. “Thank you for your help and care for all who come to us.”
Families visiting AFAC for groceries the week before Christmas received chicken roasters, fresh produce, milk, eggs and bread for their holiday meals.
In a sign that the post-COVID world continues to emerge, AFAC has announced that its annual ‘Empty Bowls’ fundraiser will be held in person in 2023 for the first time since the pandemic. It’s scheduled for February 12th, with tickets going on sale in early January.
For more information, please visit the www.afac.org website.
For more information, please visit the www.afac.org website.
In a sign that the post-COVID world continues to emerge, AFAC has announced that its annual ‘Empty Bowls’ fundraiser will be held in person in 2023 for the first time since the pandemic. It’s scheduled for February 12th, with tickets going on sale in early January.
For more information, please visit the www.afac.org website.
