Feeding San Diego and other nonprofits will be rescuing local produce from over 600 trees on Sept. 2 in Rancho Santa Fe. The fruit rescued will go to five hunger relief organizations in San Diego County!! More info:
SAN DIEGO – In an effort to end hunger through food rescue, Feeding San Diego will kick off San Diego Gives by teaming up with ProduceGood and other nonprofits for a day of harvesting locally grown produce that would otherwise go to waste.
San Diego, like much of California, is home to thousands of fruit trees and other naturally-available produce. Each season, much of this produce goes to waste. In preparation for Sept. 8 – the San Diego Gives regional day of giving – Feeding San Diego and ProduceGood are going to rescue produce from over 600 trees. The fruit rescued will go to five hunger relief organizations in San Diego County.
Ali Colbran, director of development at Feeding San Diego, joined KUSI’s Jenny Milkowski to discuss the day’s event.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Mountain West basketball schedule unveiled for AztecsSan Diego State won't play Fresno State at home or San Jose State away
Lire la suite »
San Diego Zoo penguin gets fitted boots to treat chronic foot conditionA penguin at the San Diego Zoo suffers from bumblefoot, a degenerative foot condition. FOX13
Lire la suite »
San Diego County working to become net zero by 2045San Diego County supervisors are moving the county closer to dramatic changes that will allow the region to meet the state’s goal of decarbonization by 2045.
Lire la suite »
SDSU president defends decision to defer rape allegation to San Diego policePresident Adela de la Torre told a group of student government leaders that there was no attempt at a cover-up by campus officials
Lire la suite »
Student Tests Positive for Monkeypox at San Diego StateThe student does live off campus and had limited access to campus, SDSU added that the exposure risk is low because monkeypox requires close contact for it to spread. The student is currently off campus isolating and recovering.
Lire la suite »