Resource Library

This graphic lists the benefits of breakfast in the classroom.

This analysis delves into the complex and long-term economic and policy-related causes that are leading to changes in participation levels. It shows that lower family incomes and improvements to the eligibility process for school meals have led to a continuous increase in participation among low-income children; and rules on pricing of meals for other children have contributed to a multi-year decline in participation for those with higher family incomes.

FRAC completed its first-ever county-level plan to address hunger — the Palm Beach County Hunger Relief Plan — after a robust research and public engagement process that featured analysis of data, identification of anti-hunger best practices, an online survey of 141 stakeholders, 10 focus groups, 10 interviews with people struggling with hunger, and 20 interviews with people engaged in anti-hunger work. Unanimously approved by the County Commission that represents 1.3 million Floridians, the Plan’s 10 goals combine proven lessons with innovative strategies. The Plan, which was commissioned by United Way of Palm Beach County and the Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners, was developed by FRAC, with support from the University of South Carolina Center for Research in Nutrition and Health Disparities. This Plan provides an exciting opportunity for FRAC to launch more targeted work with counties.

An graphic explaining how Disaster SNAP benefits effectively and quickly deliver nutrition assistance to people recovering from natural disasters.

An infographic, based on FRAC’s analysis of Gallup-Healthways survey data (conducted in 2014 and 2015), with text stating, “21 states and the District of Columbia had 20% or more households with children struggling against food hardship.”

This infographic, based on FRAC’s A Plan to End Hunger in America, features the “Eight Essential Strategies to End Hunger in America” contained in the plan.

This color-coded map of the U.S. shows participation increases by state for the Summer Food Service Program, according to FRAC’s 2015 summer meals report, Hunger Doesn’t Take A Vacation.

An infographic, based on FRAC’s analysis of Gallup-Healthways survey data (conducted in 2014 and 2015), with text stating, “11 of 15 states with the worst food hardship rates were in the South.”

An infographic, based on FRAC’s analysis of Gallup-Healthways survey data (conducted in 2014 and 2015), with text stating, “19.2% of households with children struggled against food hardship in 2015.”

Data on the extent of hunger and the use of nutrition programs in every state and for the nation as a whole.

This fact sheet contains information on the child nutrition programs that are up for review and gives more information on the Child Nutrition and WIC Reauthorization Act.

This guide explains how to invite your Member of Congress to be a SNAP caseworker, and how to organize the visit.

A guide to organizing an elected official’s visit to a child nutrition program.

Ideas for Member of Congress site visits to child nutrition, SNAP, and other nutrition program sites in states or districts of anti-hunger advocates.

Includes basic guidelines for organizations to follow in creating clear, more concise low-literacy outreach and training materials for CACFP that even proficient readers will find useful.