Student Projects
Thank you for your interest in learning more about our work. We are so glad that so many students are eager to understand the Food Bank’s mission, and have chosen to study food insecurity and poverty in our community.
We would like to accommodate as many students projects as possible. However, due to our current resources being limited by COVID-19 emergency response efforts, we have limited ability to offer additional assistance at this time. Please consider these alternative ways of learning about our work:
- Check out our publications page. Our annual reports, impact reports, and newsletters have ample information about our work and about hunger in Alameda County. You can also learn from our “By the Numbers” page.
- Read about our response to COVID-19. Learn about our emergency efforts, the safety precautions we’re taking, and how you can help.
Thanks again for your interest in our work!
Bridging Gaps Through Food and Community: A 40 Year Legacy
From day one, ACCFB has always been a community-powered project. This community is made up of thousands of dedicated individuals, including Ken Schmidt. In 1985, Ken led the effort for a group of 40
Digging Deeper into Food Justice with Dig Deep Farms
To end hunger for good we must get to the root causes of hunger. And to get to the root causes, we must go beyond only food distribution. One brand new way our Food
Volunteering is Like Breathing
On any given Monday morning, Irving Abraham can be found at ACCFB’s Community Market, diligently loading boxes of food into the cars, trucks, and vans for the Food Bank’s partner agencies. With a smile
