Welcome to Winnipeg Harvest
Winnipeg Harvest is a non-profit, community-based organization. We collect and share surplus food with people who are hungry.
Our ultimate goal is to eliminate the need for food banks in our community.
Winnipeg
Harvest was founded in 1984 by Lee Newton, and the warehouse opened its
doors in 1985. Currently, Harvest distributes food to over 36,000 people each month.
Winnipeg Harvest is a founding member of the Canadian Association of
Food Banks, and is a member of the Manitoba Association of Food Banks.
Last year Winnipeg Harvest distributed over 8.7 million pounds of food to over 300 Member Agencies across Manitoba, including food banks, soup kitchens, youth programs and drop-in-centres.
Last year Winnipeg Harvest distributed over 8.7 million pounds of food to over 300 Member Agencies across Manitoba, including food banks, soup kitchens, youth programs and drop-in-centres.
Operation Donation Shatters records...Almost 100 schools join in annual food drive for Winnipeg Harvest (click here and see page 2)
HUNGER FOR HOPE
Corus Radio, (CJOB, Power 97 and Groove FM) and Winnipeg Harvest have teamed up to launch Hunger For Hope, a province-wide fundraising initiative aimed toward ending child hunger in Manitoba. Acknowledging that No Child Should Go to Bed Hungry,this annual campaign will focus its efforts on raising much-needed funds to help feed Manitobas young, specifically babies and infants.Groove CD now on sale
PROCEEDS GOING TO HUNGER FOR HOPE
WHERE * McNally Robinson BooksellersTIME * Ongoing
Groove CD now available at McNally Robinson for $10.00. Visit either McNally Robinson at Grant Park, 1120 Grant Avenue or McNally Robinson at Polo Park, 1485 Portage Avenue
TO DONATE TO HUNGER FOR HOPE...
Presentation by David Northcott to the Homelessness Partnering Secretariat for the Human Resources and Social Development Canada Teleforum on June 18, 2008
Speaking notes for Winnipeg Harvest Executive Coordinator David Northcott to the Senate Subcommittee on Cities, May 1, 2008
Full brief presented by Winnipeg Harvest Executive Coordinator David Northcott to the Senate Subcommittee on Cities, May 1, 2008
UNICEF Child Poverty Report November 2007
What’s Right for Some: 18@18
A portrait of Canada's first generation growing up under the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
Leave a legacy of caring.-Click here-
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zopeadmin
Last modified 2008-11-04 05:51 PM
Last modified 2008-11-04 05:51 PM