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Starting this month, Texans who use SNAP benefits to buy groceries will have an average of $212 less per month to buy groceries, as pandemic-era increases to the food assistance program are ended.
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For people with limited incomes, surging food prices are hitting especially hard. A network of food banks says they need more support from Texas lawmakers.
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The pressures pushing up costs for consumers are also hitting agencies trying to combat hunger, making it hard to keep up with rising demand for their aid.
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The cost of buying food is going up and some items are difficult to find.
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Our bowl runneth over on High Plains Morning after a visit from Tina Brohlin of High Plains Food Bank. She stopped by the studio to remind Amarillo-area…
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Thanks so much to Joyce Knight, the Resource Development Director & Volunteer Coordinator at Catholic Charities of the Texas Panhandle, for stopping by…
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture is borrowing $12 billion to aid farmers as part of its trade relief program. Most of that money will go directly to...
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The Kansas Food Bank is expanding. Construction is set to begin this week on a 21,000-square-foot addition to the food bank’s existing warehouse near...
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During this fall’s HPPR membership drive from October 11th to October 19th you can support both public radio and your local food bank with a single…