Charity Partner: The Los Angeles Regional Food Bank
The Los Angeles Regional Food Bank has been fighting hunger in LA County for almost 50 years and, in that time, has provided more than 1.5 billion meals to those in need. Food and nutrition insecurity continues to challenge many of our community's children, seniors, families and individuals. As a nonprofit organization, the LA Regional Food Bank relies on the generosity of organizations like the LA Times, and also on individual donors.
Join our efforts in raising $10,000 for L.A. Food Bank as part of the 2002 Food Bowl program. Please consider making a gift today. Just $50 provides the equivalent of 200 meals. Go to LAFoodBank.org.
Join Food Bowl in our efforts to combat food insecurity in Los Angeles. Food Bowl supports The L.A. Times Community Fund, where you can give back to nonprofits working in the community addressing hunger and food insecurity. Your support creates a lifetime of opportunity for others. Donations to the L.A. Times Community Fund’s Food Insecurity project enable Food Bowl to make substantial contributions to non-profit organizations like Los Angeles Regional Food Bank, Project Angel Food, World Central Kitchen, No Us Without You, and more.
How to contribute
Go to the donation page for the Los Angeles Times Community Fund on the California Community Foundation website.
Select the LA Times Project:Food Insecurity by using the dropdown menu to designate your choice.
Make your tax-deductible contribution to help fight hunger in Los Angeles.
Go to the donation page for the Los Angeles Times Community Fund on the California Community Foundation website.
Select the LA Times Project:Food Insecurity by using the dropdown menu to designate your choice.
Make your tax-deductible contribution to help fight hunger in Los Angeles.
**The LA Times Foundation Fund is a component fund of the California Community Foundation, a 501c3 public charity. Contributions to the California Community Foundation represent irrevocable gifts subject to the legal and fiduciary control of the foundation’s board of directors.
