• Food shouldn't be an impossible choice

    September is Hunger Action Month

    Join Us

    Food shouldn't be an impossible choice. How will you choose to end hunger?

  • United States White House

    Read our latest research and policy recommendations

    Read More

     To end hunger, we must listen to the people experiencing it. Learn about the policies our neighbors recommend for ending hunger.

  • 11 year old Elijah sitting at picnic table outside eating school lunch

    Back to school shouldn't be back to hunger

    Donate Today

    All kids need food to succeed at school. Your support can help keep kids fed before, during, and after school.

Our Vision: An America without Hunger

Feeding America is the largest charity working to end hunger in the United States. We partner with food banks, food pantries, and local food programs to bring food to people facing hunger. We advocate for policies that create long-term solutions to hunger.

Learn more about our work ›

No One Can Thrive on an Empty Stomach

34 million people face hunger in the U.S. — including more than 9 million children. Hunger knows no boundaries — it touches every community in the U.S., including your own.

Learn more about the facts, and the impact, of hunger in the U.S. ›

Help End Hunger Today

Icon: a hand holding wheat

Give Today ›

Make a secure donation via credit card or PayPal.

Donate Now › Icon: calendar

Give Monthly ›

Provide meals year-round to your neighbors.

Donate Monthly › icon: a dinner place setting

Fundraise ›

Start a fundraiser or support an existing campaign.

Learn More › Icon: silhouette of peopl

Volunteer ›

Give your time and serve your community.

Pledge to Volunteer ›
Our Partners

With the support of our generous partners, the Feeding America network is meeting the needs of families across the country helping them build a brighter future.

Learn more about our partners ›

Man in chef uniform smiling at the camera.

New opportunity, hope at food bank job training program

Elvin Santiago loves to be around people.

In his hometown of Ponce, Puerto Rico, he worked in hospitality for 20 years at a resort hotel where he rose from an entry-level position to become the banquet manager, a job that had him overseeing events and directing staff.

But, “I lost my job in 2020, as a lot of people did, because of the pandemic,” Elvin said. At the same time, he and his family moved to Orlando, Florida to offer better support to his son who has special needs.

Read more ›