Media
Food Insecurity Is Getting Worse — How Can We Help?
Editor’s note: Food journalist, podcaster, and chef Cara Di Falco interviewed Table to Table Executive Director Heather Thompson. It debuted Dec. 2 on Cara’s YouTube channel.
Cara Di Falco interviewed Table to Table Executive Director Heather Thompson about SNAP benefits, Table to Table’s charity work, how people can make a difference and volunteer, and how individuals and families can find community support if they need assistance.
Table to Table is New Jersey’s first and largest food rescue nonprofit, bridging the gap between food being wasted and people facing food insecurity. We bring rescued fresh, nutritious food to 303 community partners, including social service organizations, pantries, shelters, fresh produce markets and centralized distribution hubs. Food is provided free of charge. Through this, Table to Table touches a diversity of those in need, including families, children, veterans, and older adults, making good nutrition accessible while serving as a stimulus for other longer-term benefits. Since 1999 we have rescued more than 120,700 tons of nutritious food—enough for 241,400,846 million meals—and delivered it to our neighbors in need, saving over 544 metric tons of methane saved.
Related:
More From News
April 3, 2026
Goya Presents Flag Cities
REAL PEOPLE, REAL STORIES.
March 30, 2026
N.J. Wastes Billions of Pounds of Food as Families Go Hungry. That Can Change.
Editor’s note: Table to Table Executive Director Heather Thompson wrote this opinion piece. It originally appeared on NJ.com Sunday, March 29, 2026....
March 27, 2026
Wayne Rotary to Make 2,000 Sandwich Meals for Passaic County Families in Need, Seeks Donations and Volunteers
Editor’s note: This article originally appeared on TAPinto Wayne. Click here to read the original article. The Wayne Rotary Club, working alongside...
March 24, 2026
Landmark New Jersey Law Tees Up Aggressive Food Waste Goals
A new 2026 law requires local districts to reduce their food waste by half by 2035. Editor’s note: This story was originally...