Volunteers pack more than 75,000 meals

In collaboration with Rise Against Hunger, the second annual Community Wide Food Packaging Event turned out to be a resounding success. In a display of unity and compassion, 370 volunteers joined together in the Sussex Central High School cafeteria March 9 to package more than 75,000 meals. From families to community groups, the turnout reflected a shared commitment to making a difference in the fight against hunger.
Financial support for the food and shipping costs to get meals to needy children was provided by Grace United Methodist Church, Epworth United Methodist Church, Unitarian Universalists of Southern Delaware, Mountaire, Community Bank Delaware, Long Neck Sunrise Rotary, Lewes-Rehoboth Beach Rotary, Georgetown Millsboro Rotary, Rehoboth Beach Sunrise Rotary, Southern Sussex Rotary, and numerous individual community contributors.
This event stands as a testament to the power of community-driven action in addressing some of the world's most pressing challenges. Through collective compassion and unwavering dedication, Sussex County has demonstrated its commitment to creating a brighter, more equitable future for all.


