Snellville wins Give Hunger the Boot Challenge

More than 15,000 food items and $17,000 was collected during the Give Hunger the Boot Challenge to benefit the Southeast Gwinnett Co-op.

And while defending champions Grayson put up a valiant effort, it was Snellville which won the event the second year of the competition.

Grayson collected 8,623 food items to benefit the area’s needy, besting Snellville by nearly 2,000 items, but Snellville raised $15,187 in donations, beating Grayson’s $1,970. That ultimately put Snellville over the top.

Boot the Hunger Jan 2016

“It feels much better than last year,” said Councilman Dave Emanuel, who started Give Hunger the Boot with his wife Kathy. “But we’re mostly glad it benefits the Co-op which is the reason for the competition.”

I think we can all agree that the real winners here are the people of our community that would go hungry if not for the valiant efforts of both Grayson and Snellville.

This year’s event raised 50 percent more in food and monetary donations, which Emanuel said showed residents of both cities were more involved this time around.

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Boot Hunger 2016

“It takes a whole community to do this,” said Laura Drake, the Co-op’s director. “It’s a blessing for the leadership of these cities to admit we have hungry people. It’s not all wine and roses.”

On the Co-op’s Facebook page Laura posted, “This amazing effort brought in enough support to supply 300-350 families with the precious necessities needed to care for their loved ones.”
“We are blessed by civic leaders who work to serve their communities in many ways. We appreciate your leadership and encouragement as we work on the front lines making sure that all people experience hope, love, and compassion.”
1.8.16 Hunger Challenge (811x1024)

While to competition is over, the need for food for the area’s needy is not.

For information on how to donate to the Co-op, visit www.segwinnettcoop.org

1 Comment

  1. Way to go Snellville AND way to go Grayson! The biggest winner is the Co-op and that is what’s most important. Our towns have huge hearts!

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