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Feed The Hungry

A Good Idea

Description

Feed The Hungry provides 3 nutritious meals a day, 364 days a year to the San Francisco's poor, homeless and hungry. With the help of 30 kitchen and security staff and thousands of volunteers each year, meals are served at no cost to guests. Special meal services are offered during the holidays. A separate time for breakfast is reserved each morning for seniors and women participating in GLIDE's domestic violence recovery program.

Goal / Mission

Feed The Hungry aims to fill your body and soul with a nourishing meal in an atmosphere of respect, acceptance and love.

Results / Accomplishments

In 2011, GLIDE served 934,000 meals. An average of 2,560 meals are served daily.

About this Promising Practice

Organization(s)
GLIDE
Primary Contact
GLIDE
330 Ellis Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-674-6043
info@glide.org
http://www.glide.org/page.aspx?pid=413
Topics
Health / Physical Activity
Economy / Poverty
Economy / Housing & Homes
Organization(s)
GLIDE
Date of implementation
1969
Geographic Type
Urban
Location
San Francisco, CA
For more details
http://www.glide.org/page.aspx?pid=395
Target Audience
Children, Teens, Adults, Women, Older Adults

Related Promising Practices

  1. Dining with Dignity
  2. Homeless Prenatal Program
  3. Blessings in a Backpack
  4. BackPack Program
  5. Nutrition Education for Families with Financial Problems
  6. The Homeless Garden Project

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Related Content for: Feed The Hungry

A Good Idea meets the following HCI criteria:

  1. The program description includes: the sponsoring organization, program goals, program funding source, program implementation steps and outcomes.
  2. The program evaluation is limited to descriptive measure(s) of success/accomplishment (i.e., program participation rates, number of services/education sessions/radio messages provided). Note: oftentimes, the program has been newly implemented and a program evaluation has not yet been conducted. Programs that have not yet been evaluated, but which show promise in improving health or quality of life, are classified as Good Ideas until an evaluation is conducted.