This September, communities across the country are committing to fight hunger. With every action, we get one step closer to our vision of a hunger-free Arkansas. How can you help your community? Here are six ways you can participate!

Pulaski County and the Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance partnered earlier this year to create a program to improve public health and reduce hunger in Pulaski County, especially among senior and homebound residents. The Pulaski County Hunger Reduction Initiative...

Joelle Johnson, campaign manager for Healthy Food Access at the Center for Science in the Public Interest, and Alliance CEO Kathy Webb co-authored an editorial published by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette on Thursday, June 16, 2022. Please read the full text below:...

Pulaski County Hunger Reduction Initiative provides funds for food pantries serving Pulaski County. Pulaski County and the Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance have partnered to create a new program to improve public health and reduce hunger in Pulaski County, especially...

  Jasper School District is one of the most rural in Arkansas – it covers 615 square miles in five counties, with about 900 students across three campuses. The school has delivered meals to at least 300 families every week since the pandemic began, and often up...

Jeremy K. Everett, national hunger expert and author of I Was Hungry, joins us via Zoom on Thursday, April 28, at 11:30 a.m. to talk about his experiences and how common ground and collaboration is vital to community organizations fighting hunger. Jeremy is founder and executive director of the Texas Hunger Initiative, an organization that partners with the US Department of Agriculture, state agencies, the corporate sector, and thousands of faith- and community-based organizations to develop and implement strategies to alleviate hunger.

It’s no surprise to learn that students are better behaved after eating breakfast served during the school day, and now we have Arkansas data to prove it.

In a new article, “School Breakfast and Student Behavior” published March 2022 in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Andres Cuadros-Meñaca and Michael R. Thomsen from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and Rodolfo M. Nayga, Jr. from Texas A&M University, seek to answer the question of whether children’s behavior improved after their schools started delivering Breakfast after the Bell (BAB) – breakfast offered after the school day begins.

The Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance is pleased to announce 131 organizations have been awarded a total of $188,827 through the Capacity Building Grant program. Funds for the annual grants are allocated from the State Food Purchasing Program and have been administered...