September 21, 2016

Our History

2023 In 2023, with the support of our nationwide network of anti-hunger advocates and funders, the Food Research & Action Center (FRAC) has made headway in advancing our Strategic Plan to end hunger in America. FRAC continues to advocate for benefits adequacy and equitable access to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). As the year [...]
August 18, 2022

Talk to an Expert

Find an expert on solutions to ending hunger in America. To speak with one of our experts, please contact Jordan Baker at jbaker@frac.org. Browse experts on: Fighting Harmful Cuts to SNAP and Food Assistance Programs The Impact of Budget Reconciliation on Hunger Protecting Access to School Meals Challenging SNAP Restrictions and Waivers Bridging the Summer [...]
March 4, 2019

FRAC 101: How Advocates Can Successfully Conduct 2019 Community Eligibility Outreach

March 4, 2019 Community eligibility is a federal provision that allows high-poverty schools and school districts to offer breakfast and lunch at no cost to all students. Community eligibility increases school meal participation, reduces food insecurity, and improves school nutrition budgets. More than 24,000 schools nationwide have implemented this provision in the 2017-2018 school year. […]

October 18, 2018

#RaiseYourHand for Community Eligibility Districts During #NSLW2018

October 18, 2018 National School Lunch Week 2018 is the perfect time to applaud school districts for expanding access to school lunch (and breakfast) by adopting community eligibility. Community eligibility reduces barriers to school meal participation by allowing high-poverty schools to offer breakfast and lunch at no cost to all students while also eliminating the […]

December 3, 2017

Remember this December: Hunger is Solvable

Media Contact:                                                                   Emily Pickren 202-640-1118 epickren@frac.org WASHINGTON, December 3, 2017 — ‘Tis the season to highlight the public nutrition programs that are critical to keeping low-income children and families from going hungry. These programs also improve health and well-being for children and adults, boost educational outcomes for children, increase productivity, and grow the economy. “Remember […]