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Dear NKSAGAR,
Greetings from New York City!
In a city with so many amazing places to eat and so many flavors to try, it can be difficult to remember that restaurants also have the power to create social change. Purpose-driven restaurants can offer eaters ways to engage in their communities beyond food, climate, and agricultural missions.
Restaurants like Café Reconcile in New Orleans, LA are taking up pivotal roles in their communities by boosting opportunities for at-risk youth. To empower and support the rising generation in a city in which one in five adolescents are not working or enrolled in school, Café Reconcile equips at-risk youth with culinary, hospitality, employment, and life skills through specialized training. And the 12-week program’s focus on emotional strength and resilience prepares participants to be assertive and innovative leaders, who are essential for creating solutions in the global food system and economic climate.
Food Tank is highlighting 23 restaurants worldwide providing opportunities and support for the next generation in the food and hospitality industry and beyond: AspenPointe Cafe, Café Hope, Café Momentum, Café Reconcile, Community Kitchen Pittsburgh, Curt’s Café, Darcy Street Project, Eighteen Chefs, Gastronomía Solidaria, Inspiration Kitchens, Kaima Organic Farm, KOTO, Liberty’s Kitchen, Monkey Business Café, Old Skool Cafe, OzHarvest, Pho, Rancho Cielo, Shambala, Stone Soup, STREAT, Tender Greens, and Waterhouse Restaurant.
Read more about these restaurants and share this article by CLICKING HERE.
Which restaurants with social missions inspire you? Please email me at danielle@foodtank.com to share with us!
Sincerely,
Danielle Nierenberg
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Conversations About Food: Food Tank Live in NYC
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Conversations About Food: Food Tank Live from the U.S. Capitol
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Food Tank President Danielle Nierenberg moderated a discussion on ways to create sustainability in the food system, consumer habits around snacking, and if businesses can be kind to the planet while still producing delicious foods.
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City Growers is creating unique and forward-thinking programs for youth across New York City to explore agriculture and sustainability.
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Culture, rising incomes, and an appetite for global cuisines are fueling massive food waste by Indian weddings.
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There’s little doubt that chickpea farmers will be sorely challenged by the extremes caused by climate change. But if we find a place at the dinner table for wild relatives, there will be enough hummus, chana masala, and farinata di ceci to go around.
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Only 4 percent of India’s perishable crops move through cold-chains, a big reason why food losses and malnourishment are still pervasive in the world’s second most populous country.
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