Faith based organizations fuse a moral framework around some of the most challenging issues facing our world, making them invaluable allies in the movement for food justice. Across faiths, leaders are mobilizing their communities to tackle food insecurity from all angles—from local efforts to distribute food and resources to families in need, to advocating for more equitable social and economic policies that can move the needle on poverty and increasing calls for climate justice. This work is nothing new for communities of faith, who have long played a role in shaping social policy and community activism.
In this session, we will explore how faith communities are working alongside environmentalists, the labor movement, animal rights activists, community organizers, charitable organizations, and health advocates to make our food systems more just, equitable, and sustainable.
Meet Our Panelists
Rev. Eugene Cho, President and CEO of Bread for the World
Anwar Khan, President and Co-Founder of Islamic Relief USA
Abby J. Leibman, President and CEO, MAZON (A Jewish Response to Hunger)
Preet Singh, Pantry Organizer, Khalsa Care Foundation
Moderated by
Keep the Conversation Going: Faith & Food Justice Fireside Chat
Starting right after the webinar on April 20th, join an informal conversation hosted by Elliott Gaskins from Share Our Strength and Katie Workman, chef, author, Share Our Strength Leadership Council member and anti-hunger advocate.
Faith based organizations fuse a moral framework around some of the most challenging issues facing our world, making them invaluable allies in the movement for food justice. Across faiths, leaders are mobilizing their communities to tackle food insecurity from all angles—from local efforts to distribute food and resources to families in need, to advocating for more equitable social and economic policies that can move the needle on poverty and increasing calls for climate justice. This work is nothing new for communities of faith, who have long played a role in shaping social policy and community activism.
In this session, we will explore how faith communities are working alongside environmentalists, the labor movement, animal rights activists, community organizers, charitable organizations, and health advocates to make our food systems more just, equitable, and sustainable.
Meet Our Panelists
Rev. Eugene Cho, President and CEO of Bread for the World
Anwar Khan, President and Co-Founder of Islamic Relief USA
Abby J. Leibman, President and CEO, MAZON (A Jewish Response to Hunger)
Preet Singh, Pantry Organizer, Khalsa Care Foundation
Moderated by
Keep the Conversation Going: Faith & Food Justice Fireside Chat
Starting right after the webinar on April 20th, join an informal conversation hosted by Elliott Gaskins from Share Our Strength and Katie Workman, chef, author, Share Our Strength Leadership Council member and anti-hunger advocate.