We believe that creating a healthy and prosperous community requires meeting the immediate needs of our community while also working toward long-term solutions that ensure food access and economic security for all.
Our Local Advocacy Priorities are also available in Spanish: Prioridades de Defensa Locales and Chinese: 本地倡导优先事项
Community Organizing
We believe everyone has a role to play in shaping a fair and just food system. But solving hunger requires more than just giving out food—it requires addressing the root causes of food insecurity: poverty, racism, and systems of oppression. Organizing allows us to build power from within communities, challenging the inequalities of the food system and advocating for policies that create sustainable solutions.
By organizing, we bring people together to fight for real, long-term change. We equip community members with the skills to take action, advocate for themselves, and demand the systems they deserve. The Food Justice Organizing Task Force is a key part of our movement to create a world where everyone has access to nourishing food and the power to influence the systems that affect their lives.
By joining the Food Justice Organizing Task Force, you will be part of a community of like-minded individuals who are committed to taking action and creating systemic change. With the task force, you will:
- Build Skills: Gain leadership development, organizing, and advocacy skills.
- Plan and Take Action: Collaborate with others to carry out actions that drive change.
- Grow the Movement: Recruit new activists and help expand the reach of our work.
Advocacy blog
Retrospective: ACCFB Drive-Through @ Oakport
Drive-through food distributions were not part of our work before March of 2020. The previous year, during the government shutdown, our team started assembling and distributing easy to carry Emergency Food Bags to meet
In Honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
A Letter from Executive Director Regi Young: Greetings Friends, This Monday we celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. as a nation still working to realize his dream 59 years
Why We Cannot Wait
By Ezer Pamintuan, Policy Advocate “What are we building for when all this is over?” I shared this question with my teammates as an expression of hope, but also as an attempt to convince
