FoodBank South Africa

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Press Coverage

Honger wag nie!

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Source: Vrouekeur, 16 October 2011

thumb_WFD_2_16Oct2011‘n Verstommende 11 miljoen mense in Suid-Afrika of 20% van die bevolking weet nie waar hulle volgende maaltyd vandaan gaan kom nie. Die nie-winsgewende maatskappy, FoodBank SA, skep ‘n nasionale voedselbanknetwerk om die probleem aan te spreek. Na aanleiding van Wêreldvoedseldag op 16 Oktober, moedig FoodBank die publiek aan om die koste van ‘n maaltyd prys te gee en R20 te skenk om honger mense te help voed.

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Appeal for World Food Day

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Source: iOL, 14 October 2011

A call has been made to the public to support World Food Day by making a donation to a fund that could potentially save the lives of hungry people.

Almost 11 million South Africans, or 20 percent, do not know where their next meal will come from. The non-profit company FoodBank SA has created a national food banking network to address this.

 

 

Infographic: Life on Less Than $2 a Day

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Source: Good Inc., 23 June 2011

In many countries, a significant percentage of the population survives on just a few dollars a day. Here's a look at the distribution of consumption in several developing nations.

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Reducing Food Waste: Making the Most of Our Abundance

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Source: Huffington Post, 1 July 2011

According to staggering new statistics from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), roughly one-third of the food produced worldwide for human consumption is lost or wasted, amounting to some 1.3 billion tons per year. In the developing world, over 40 percent of food losses occur after harvest--while being stored or transported, and during processing and packing. In industrialized countries, more than 40 percent of losses occur as a result of retailers and consumers discarding unwanted but often perfectly edible food.

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Food banks need the will, cash and enterprise of partnerships

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Source: Business Report, Independent Newspapers, 24 June 2010

As the people of the rainbow nation glory in Bafana Bafana's defiant defeat of France in the World Cup and an unmatched sense of national unity and pride, we do so knowing that the party won't last forever - and that there'll be a proverbial hangover (thanks to our having overshot the budget by several billion rand).

Apparently, however, this hangover will be worth it. Favourable world opinion and improved infrastructure will be a lasting legacy, we've been told. And, of course, it's impossible to put a price tag on the solidarity and patriotism galvanised through the hosting of this event.

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