- Be Big!
- For Kids
- Actions of Peace
- For Teens
- For Parents
- For Teachers
- For Organizations
- 2012-2014 YAC Flyer
- Anti-Bullying for Kids Care Facilitators
- Be a Joy Maker on the TODAY Show
- BeBigYoni_ColorMyWorld
- Campaign Closed
- Child Hunger Friendship Bracelets
- Club Resources
- Coin Collection for Hurricane Sandy
- Coin Collection for Hurricane Sandy
- Coin Drive for the Sandy Hook School Support Fund
- Early Childhood Service-Learning Curriculum
- Exclusive Resources for genOn Clubs
- Green Thumb Party
- Hasbro Community Action Heroes Flyer
- Hasbro and generationOn in Forbes
- Holiday Gift Campaign Success!
- I promise to get the “okay” from my parents or caregiver to do this project
- Inspired by Nature
- Make Your Mark
- Naturally Photogenic
- Pantry Raid
- Project Themes
- Rachel Ley in The Huffington Post
- Rally Around a Cause
- Rally Around a Cause
- Rally Around a Cause
- Rally for Peace
- SNAP Training
- Sending Love
- Serve On Toolkit
- Sneakers for Kids
- Sweat for Nets
- Team Up Sports Collection
- Team Up Sports Collection
- Team Up Sports Collection
- Team Up Sports Collection
- Thank-You Art
- Tharon Trujillo on Sac&Co
- Threatening Stingerz
- Toolkit for Family-Friendly, Managed Projects
- What Will You Bring to the Table post-grant report
- goLEAD Final Facilitator Evaluation
- Equipped School
- Observing 9/11 as a Family
Project Ideas
Family Food Drive
Description
With your family, hold a food drive in your neighborhood to feed families in need and create awareness about hunger in your community
Here’s what you’re doing:
Helping feed hungry or food-insecure families in your community by holding a food drive
Here’s what you need:
- Paper or recyclable grocery bags
- Fliers and markers
- Tape or staples
Here’s how you do it!
- Call a local food pantry or soup kitchen and find out what food items they need
- Design fliers announcing that your family is conducting a neighborhood food drive
- Tape or staple the flier to the paper or recyclable grocery bag
- Deliver the bag to a neighbors house so they can fill it with food items
- Make sure you announce what day you will be collecting the bags
- On the collection day, retrieve the bags from your neighbors
- Deliver the bags to the local food pantry or soup kitchen
Interesting fact:
The quick rise in food prices between June 2010 and February 2011 has pushed an additional 44 million people into poverty.
Reflection questions:
What was the most important food item needed at the food pantry or soup kitchen?
Do you think your food drive made a difference in your community?
By participating in this project, I take responsibility for its planning and execution, as well as the safety and supervision of young children.
To download lessons in a pdf format please login or create an account.







