Christy, a single mother of four, knows that going hungry can

negatively affect a child’s mood, behavior, and even their education. She sees it all the time in her own kids.

“Hungry kids don’t learn as well,” she says. “It’s hard to think if you’re hungry. Having a good meal makes a big difference.”

Fortunately, during the school year, children from struggling families qualify for two free meals

Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee

Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee Our mission is to feed the hungry in Northeast Tennessee by securing and

distributing food and engaging our community in the fight to end hunger through regional partnerships, programs, and education.

SPRING 2017

IT’S HARD TO THINK WHEN YOU’RE HUNGRY

Thanks to you, moms and their kids are getting the food they need.

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: NEWSLETTER - Page 1 - CONTROLForm Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 3 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

FB_47-0013_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROLFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: NEWSLETTER - Page 4 - CONTROLForm Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 3 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

a day at school. But when it comes to supper, there’s no guarantee of that third meal at home. That’s why your help is so important. And during the summer, without the free meals at school, it’s even harder to keep the kids well fed . . . even for a full-time worker like Christy, who provides in-home care for elderly patients.

She doesn’t mind the hard work: “My dad died when I was 5, and my mom raised six of us after

that,” Christy says. “My mom always worked, no matter what.”

But Christy’s job just doesn’t pay enough to make ends meet. Three weeks into any given month, after paying rent, utilities and other bills, resources start running thin. And a mere $23 per month in food stamps, she realizes, isn’t much help.

“It’s hard to stretch it out and make it last,” Christy says. “That’s where the food bank has been a big help.”

And that’s where your support of Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee really makes a difference.

The food bank’s Lunch Express

Thank You to Our Annual Corporate PartnersSilver PlateThe CarMax Foundation

Eastman Credit Union

Food Lion

Forward Air, Inc.

K-VA-T Food stores

OSIsoft, Inc.

Waste Management

Copper PlateDomtar

Siemens Energy & Automation

SiteOne Landscape Supply

Subco East

Walmart Supercenter – Rogersville, TN

Platinum Plate Gold Plate Bronze PlateAmerican Water Heater

Cherry Point Animal Hospital

Crowder RV Center

Darden Restaurants

DaVita TN Smokey Mountain Dialysis

DaVita Tennessee Valley Dialysis Center

Erie Indemnity/Triten Insurance

Food Lion Charitable Foundation

A.H. Harris & Sons, Inc.

Host Engineering, Inc.

Johnson City Honda

Keller Glasco Inc.

Klein and Associates

Kroger

For more information visit netfoodbank.org

Contact us for information on being an Annual Corporate Partner at (423) 279-0430 ext. 201

1020 Jericho Drive Kingsport, TN 37663

Working together to achieve a hunger-free Northeast Tennessee.CMYK 50m/100y & 53c/14m/89y/56k

FB_47-0013_TN020

(CONT’D pg. 2)

E ven before the truck pulled into the neighborhood, individuals and families were beginning to line up. They were towing

wagons, carrying boxes and bags, bringing whatever they could to help carry food.

Second Harvest’s Mobile Food Pantry was on the way for its monthly delivery. And these hungry people were ready to stock up.

When the truck arrived, volunteers set up two long tables for the food distribution. Fresh produce, breads, canned goods, packaged foods, bottled water and much more filled the tables. Grateful clients went through the line, filling their containers.

Erma, who draws a meager disability check, usually runs out of money by the end of the month: “After expenses, I have maybe two dollars left, and that’s it. If it weren’t for the food bank, I’d have to do without groceries. But God opened the doors for me through Second Harvest, and so I’ve been blessed.”

Thank you for your continued support, and for opening your heart to hungry neighbors like Erma.

How Your KindnessHelps Hungry Families

Metrolina Greenhouses

Mountain Empire Oil Company

Nuclear Fuel Services

Olde Jonesborough Body Shop

Piedmont Milk Sales

Quint-C Pallet

Roddy Vending Company, Inc.

Sam’s Club – Johnson City

SunTrust Bank

Victory Orthotics and Prosthetics, Inc.

Volunteer Animal Hospital

Walmart Supercenter – Ft. Henry Dr., Kingsport

Walmart Supercenter – West Market St., Johnson City

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DC etc.Element: NEWSLETTER - Page 3Form Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 5 Date: 2/15/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

CHECK OUR NEW WEBSITE at netfoodbank.org!

Learn more about how you are making a difference in Northeast Tennessee!

UPCOMING EVENTSApril 17 – May 15: Walmart’s Fight Hunger. Spark Change.

April 24: 24th Annual Golf Classic, Blackthorn Club, Jonesborough, TN

May 6: Kentucky Derby Day, General Morgan Inn, Greeneville, TN

May 13: Letter Carriers’ Food Drive

September: Hunger Action Month, Help Solve Hunger – Donate. Volunteer. Advocate. Educate.

Fall: The Farmer and The Chef(For details, go to netfoodbank.org)

Food . . . Just in Time

Be a Part of Something Big!

FOR THE HUNGRY CHILDRENA Message from our Executive Director

As a mom, I can’t imagine seeing my child go hungry. No mother ever wants to see that.

That’s why we work diligently toward the goal that no child ever goes hungry in Northeast Tennessee. But right now, 1 in 4 children face that possibility every day. I’m sure you agree that’s unacceptable.

Thanks to your support, we ARE making a difference!

There’s still much more work to be done, much more food needed, and many mouths to feed.

To address these immediate needs, we’ve launched the 2017 Annual Fund Drive to Fight Hunger in Northeast Tennessee. Our goal is to raise $50,000 by May 5, and we are counting on your support to help us reach it.

I know this goal is ambitious but, with the support of generous friends like you, we believe we can do it . . . for the sake of the hungry in our community.

Just look at the photo of Christy and her daughter Aliana on the front page of this newsletter. Can you imagine that precious little girl malnourished? Or her siblings? Or her mom, who works a full-time job but struggles to make ends meet?

That’s why we’re here, to help children, families and individuals who are barely making it through each day. So please consider a gift to our Annual Fund Drive today.

With deepest gratitude,

Rhonda Perrigan Chafin

Amy was terribly distraught. Her back, broken in a car accident several years ago, caused her severe

pain. Her husband, out of work, was frustrated with his unemployment. Their power had just been cut off because they couldn’t afford the electric bill. And worst of all, their 9-year-old daughter was hungry.

Amy was in tears.

But there was good news at the center of their community, where a Mobile Food Pantry from Second Harvest was making its monthly distribution. It was the third week of the month, and for Amy and her family, just in the nick of time . . . because they often run out of money and food stamps before month’s end.

Amy is deeply grateful for the food her family receives through the generosity of compassionate friends like you — especially the produce. “I love getting the fresh fruits and vegetables,” she says. “And the bottled water. We really need this every month, and I don’t know what we’d do without it.”

Thank you for all you do to bring food and hope to our neighbors in need!

“HARD TO THINK” CONT’D FROM PG. 1

As a supporter of Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee, you’re already passionate about feeding hungry people in our

community. So why not come join us as a volunteer, not just to see it happen, but to make it happen!

You can sort and pack food, deliver meals, help at a special event, and more. Volunteers not only serve those in need, but are empowered too. Try it and see!

Second Harvest couldn’t fight local hunger without help from volunteers and friends like you. More children would go to bed hungry at night. More families would be forced to skip meals.

Many volunteer opportunities are available. Go to netfoodbank.org or call 423-279-0430 to learn more. Thank you!

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DC etc.Element: NEWSLETTER - Page 2 Form Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 5 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

Go to netfoodbank.org or call 423-279-0430 to learn more about how you can help your hungry neighbors.

Three Pillars of a Food Bank

Our 3,872 volunteers gave 35,095 hours, which equates to $360,656 in value to the food bank in 2016! They not only sorted, packed and distributed food, but they provided huge savings in costs.

Your gifts help buy bulk food, fuel our trucks, run the warehouse, and more, making it possible to provide more than $7 worth of food for every $1 given.

Most of the 1 million pounds of food distributed every month is donated from farms, manufacturers, grocery stores, and food drives.

Call 423-279-0430 to take a tour of the food bank, to learn more about how it works, or to find out how you can get more involved!

Second Harvest’s contributions come from 3 main sources:

$DONATIONS VOLUNTEERS FOOD

VOLUNTEERSIN 2016H O U R S

DONATED BY35,095

makes its way to Christy’s rural neighborhood every weekday during the summer, bringing sack lunches for the children. On Fridays, they bring extra food to help get through the weekend.

Christy says a number of kids in her apartment complex eagerly anticipate the truck’s daily visit. “It’s almost like a festive event,” she says. “All the kids come together and eat on the picnic tables. It’s really nice.”

Thank you for feeding hungry families throughout Northeast Tennessee!

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DC etc.Element: NEWSLETTER - Page 3Form Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 5 Date: 2/15/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

CHECK OUR NEW WEBSITE at netfoodbank.org!

Learn more about how you are making a difference in Northeast Tennessee!

UPCOMING EVENTSApril 17 – May 15: Walmart’s Fight Hunger. Spark Change.

April 24: 24th Annual Golf Classic, Blackthorn Club, Jonesborough, TN

May 6: Kentucky Derby Day, General Morgan Inn, Greeneville, TN

May 13: Letter Carriers’ Food Drive

September: Hunger Action Month, Help Solve Hunger – Donate. Volunteer. Advocate. Educate.

Fall: The Farmer and The Chef(For details, go to netfoodbank.org)

Food . . . Just in Time

Be a Part of Something Big!

FOR THE HUNGRY CHILDRENA Message from our Executive Director

As a mom, I can’t imagine seeing my child go hungry. No mother ever wants to see that.

That’s why we work diligently toward the goal that no child ever goes hungry in Northeast Tennessee. But right now, 1 in 4 children face that possibility every day. I’m sure you agree that’s unacceptable.

Thanks to your support, we ARE making a difference!

There’s still much more work to be done, much more food needed, and many mouths to feed.

To address these immediate needs, we’ve launched the 2017 Annual Fund Drive to Fight Hunger in Northeast Tennessee. Our goal is to raise $50,000 by May 5, and we are counting on your support to help us reach it.

I know this goal is ambitious but, with the support of generous friends like you, we believe we can do it . . . for the sake of the hungry in our community.

Just look at the photo of Christy and her daughter Aliana on the front page of this newsletter. Can you imagine that precious little girl malnourished? Or her siblings? Or her mom, who works a full-time job but struggles to make ends meet?

That’s why we’re here, to help children, families and individuals who are barely making it through each day. So please consider a gift to our Annual Fund Drive today.

With deepest gratitude,

Rhonda Perrigan Chafin

Amy was terribly distraught. Her back, broken in a car accident several years ago, caused her severe

pain. Her husband, out of work, was frustrated with his unemployment. Their power had just been cut off because they couldn’t afford the electric bill. And worst of all, their 9-year-old daughter was hungry.

Amy was in tears.

But there was good news at the center of their community, where a Mobile Food Pantry from Second Harvest was making its monthly distribution. It was the third week of the month, and for Amy and her family, just in the nick of time . . . because they often run out of money and food stamps before month’s end.

Amy is deeply grateful for the food her family receives through the generosity of compassionate friends like you — especially the produce. “I love getting the fresh fruits and vegetables,” she says. “And the bottled water. We really need this every month, and I don’t know what we’d do without it.”

Thank you for all you do to bring food and hope to our neighbors in need!

“HARD TO THINK” CONT’D FROM PG. 1

As a supporter of Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee, you’re already passionate about feeding hungry people in our

community. So why not come join us as a volunteer, not just to see it happen, but to make it happen!

You can sort and pack food, deliver meals, help at a special event, and more. Volunteers not only serve those in need, but are empowered too. Try it and see!

Second Harvest couldn’t fight local hunger without help from volunteers and friends like you. More children would go to bed hungry at night. More families would be forced to skip meals.

Many volunteer opportunities are available. Go to netfoodbank.org or call 423-279-0430 to learn more. Thank you!

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DC etc.Element: NEWSLETTER - Page 2 Form Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 5 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

Go to netfoodbank.org or call 423-279-0430 to learn more about how you can help your hungry neighbors.

Three Pillars of a Food Bank

Our 3,872 volunteers gave 35,095 hours, which equates to $360,656 in value to the food bank in 2016! They not only sorted, packed and distributed food, but they provided huge savings in costs.

Your gifts help buy bulk food, fuel our trucks, run the warehouse, and more, making it possible to provide more than $7 worth of food for every $1 given.

Most of the 1 million pounds of food distributed every month is donated from farms, manufacturers, grocery stores, and food drives.

Call 423-279-0430 to take a tour of the food bank, to learn more about how it works, or to find out how you can get more involved!

Second Harvest’s contributions come from 3 main sources:

$DONATIONS VOLUNTEERS FOOD

VOLUNTEERSIN 2016H O U R S

DONATED BY35,095

makes its way to Christy’s rural neighborhood every weekday during the summer, bringing sack lunches for the children. On Fridays, they bring extra food to help get through the weekend.

Christy says a number of kids in her apartment complex eagerly anticipate the truck’s daily visit. “It’s almost like a festive event,” she says. “All the kids come together and eat on the picnic tables. It’s really nice.”

Thank you for feeding hungry families throughout Northeast Tennessee!

Christy, a single mother of four, knows that going hungry can

negatively affect a child’s mood, behavior, and even their education. She sees it all the time in her own kids.

“Hungry kids don’t learn as well,” she says. “It’s hard to think if you’re hungry. Having a good meal makes a big difference.”

Fortunately, during the school year, children from struggling families qualify for two free meals

Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee

Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee Our mission is to feed the hungry in Northeast Tennessee by securing and

distributing food and engaging our community in the fight to end hunger through regional partnerships, programs, and education.

SPRING 2017

IT’S HARD TO THINK WHEN YOU’RE HUNGRY

Thanks to you, moms and their kids are getting the food they need.

FB_47-0013_TN020 / FB_47-0034_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROL / TESTFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: NEWSLETTER - Page 1 - CONTROLForm Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 3 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

FB_47-0013_TN020 Pre-Print Specs - CONTROLFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: NEWSLETTER - Page 4 - CONTROLForm Size: 17 x 11” Folds to: 8.5 x 11”Inks: 4/Color Process Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 3 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

a day at school. But when it comes to supper, there’s no guarantee of that third meal at home. That’s why your help is so important. And during the summer, without the free meals at school, it’s even harder to keep the kids well fed . . . even for a full-time worker like Christy, who provides in-home care for elderly patients.

She doesn’t mind the hard work: “My dad died when I was 5, and my mom raised six of us after

that,” Christy says. “My mom always worked, no matter what.”

But Christy’s job just doesn’t pay enough to make ends meet. Three weeks into any given month, after paying rent, utilities and other bills, resources start running thin. And a mere $23 per month in food stamps, she realizes, isn’t much help.

“It’s hard to stretch it out and make it last,” Christy says. “That’s where the food bank has been a big help.”

And that’s where your support of Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee really makes a difference.

The food bank’s Lunch Express

Thank You to Our Annual Corporate PartnersSilver PlateThe CarMax Foundation

Eastman Credit Union

Food Lion

Forward Air, Inc.

K-VA-T Food stores

OSIsoft, Inc.

Waste Management

Copper PlateDomtar

Siemens Energy & Automation

SiteOne Landscape Supply

Subco East

Walmart Supercenter – Rogersville, TN

Platinum Plate Gold Plate Bronze PlateAmerican Water Heater

Cherry Point Animal Hospital

Crowder RV Center

Darden Restaurants

DaVita TN Smokey Mountain Dialysis

DaVita Tennessee Valley Dialysis Center

Erie Indemnity/Triten Insurance

Food Lion Charitable Foundation

A.H. Harris & Sons, Inc.

Host Engineering, Inc.

Johnson City Honda

Keller Glasco Inc.

Klein and Associates

Kroger

For more information visit netfoodbank.org

Contact us for information on being an Annual Corporate Partner at (423) 279-0430 ext. 201

1020 Jericho Drive Kingsport, TN 37663

Working together to achieve a hunger-free Northeast Tennessee.CMYK 50m/100y & 53c/14m/89y/56k

FB_47-0013_TN020

(CONT’D pg. 2)

E ven before the truck pulled into the neighborhood, individuals and families were beginning to line up. They were towing

wagons, carrying boxes and bags, bringing whatever they could to help carry food.

Second Harvest’s Mobile Food Pantry was on the way for its monthly delivery. And these hungry people were ready to stock up.

When the truck arrived, volunteers set up two long tables for the food distribution. Fresh produce, breads, canned goods, packaged foods, bottled water and much more filled the tables. Grateful clients went through the line, filling their containers.

Erma, who draws a meager disability check, usually runs out of money by the end of the month: “After expenses, I have maybe two dollars left, and that’s it. If it weren’t for the food bank, I’d have to do without groceries. But God opened the doors for me through Second Harvest, and so I’ve been blessed.”

Thank you for your continued support, and for opening your heart to hungry neighbors like Erma.

How Your KindnessHelps Hungry Families

Metrolina Greenhouses

Mountain Empire Oil Company

Nuclear Fuel Services

Olde Jonesborough Body Shop

Piedmont Milk Sales

Quint-C Pallet

Roddy Vending Company, Inc.

Sam’s Club – Johnson City

SunTrust Bank

Victory Orthotics and Prosthetics, Inc.

Volunteer Animal Hospital

Walmart Supercenter – Ft. Henry Dr., Kingsport

Walmart Supercenter – West Market St., Johnson City

2016 Annual Report

FB_57-0014_TN020 Pre-Print SpecsFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: Newsletter Insert — FrontForm Size: 8.5” x 11” Folds to: 8.5” x 3.66” (even thirds)Inks: PMS 144, Black Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 7 Date: 2/15/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

M Celebrated our 30th Anniversary year Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee has helped solve hunger in the region since 1986.

M Food distribution has grown from 86,000 pounds of food in 1986 to 10.5 million pounds of food in 2016.

M Served an average of 42,780 individuals a month, reducing food insecurity through food bank agencies and programs.

M Distributed 10.5 million pounds of food to people in need — providing 8.75 million meals — (1 lb. = 1.2 meals).

M Provided healthy choices through distribution of 3,184,139 pounds of produce, a 37% increase over FY 2015.

M 140 active, dedicated Agency Partner organizations distributed food to people in need in their own communities throughout the eight-county region and provided countless volunteer hours.

M 3,872 volunteers gave a total of 35,095 hours to help feed the hungry through service to Second Harvest Food Bank of Northeast Tennessee.

M Provided $7.65 worth of groceries for each $1 donated to our hunger relief efforts.

M Mobile Food Pantry served 50,332 individuals with little or no access to food last year, including an estimated 4,500 seniors, providing over 1.4 million meals.

YEAR IN REVIEW*

Board of Directors – July 2016 - June 2017Shelley Huber, PresidentCenturyLink

Chris Chandley, Vice PresidentCitibank

Cathy Crumley, SecretaryEastman Credit Union

Matt Burns, TreasurerMcJunkin Red Man Corporation – Kingsport, TN MRC Global

Matthew Wimberley, Past PresidentEastman Credit Union

Rhonda Chafin, Executive DirectorSecond Harvest Food Bank of NE TN

Margot SeayAARP

Marty UnderwoodPepsiCo North American Nutrition

Will KellyRetired – NN, Inc.

M. Valentina Escobar-GonzalezFounder, Beyond Engagement – Social Media Solutions

Matt StoreyEastman Chemical Company

Derek AdkissonFood City #629 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc.

Richard Van HoeverCitibank

8.75 millionmeals

distributed in 2016

42,780

7,000

individuals

children

served per month

received meals

served in 2016

over

23,273 seniors

SECOND HARVEST FOOD BANKof Northeast Tennessee

MEMBER OF

*FY 16 data is from July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016

FOOD BANK PROGRAMS:

M Summer Food Service program served lunch and some breakfasts and snacks while school was out. Food was provided at 64 sites, five or six days each week, for a total of 3,372 children who normally rely on school meals for food.

M The Food for Kids Backpack Program supplied food bags 15 times for approximately 4,600 children who may have little or nothing to eat in the home after school and on weekends.

TEMPORARILY REVENUES UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL

Cash Contributions $ 1,694,765 464,413 2,159,178Food and Nonfood Items Donated - 13,359,502 13,359,502USDA Commodities - 2,683,065 2,683,065Program Service Fees 1,184,247 - 1,184,247Grants 243,130 18,180 261,310Special Events 276,242 - 276,242Rental Income 84,088 - 84,088Interest Income 6,260 - 6,260Other In-kind Donations 34,339 - 34,339Other Income 10,505 - 10,505Net Assets Released from Restrictions 16,338,566 (16,338,566) -

Total Revenue 19,872,142 186,594 20,058,736

EXPENSESProgram Services – Food Distribution 19,093,247 - 19,093,247Management and General 351,661 - 351,661Fundraising 276,900 - 276,900Payments to Affiliate 7,032 - 7,032

Total Expenses 19,728,840 0 19,728,840

Change In Net Assets 143,302 186,594 329,896

Net Assets – Beginning of Fiscal Year 3,297,288 1,496,479 4,793,767

Prior Period AdjustmentsReclassification Between Net Asset Classes 440,456 (440,456)Change in Accounting Policy for Valuation of USDA Commodities - 61,837 61,837

Net Assets – Beginning of Fiscal Year Restated 3,737,744 1,117,860 4,855,604

Net Assets – End of Fiscal Year $ 3,881,046 1,304,454 5,185,500

FB_57-0014_TN020 Pre-Print SpecsFB 17.04 Tennessee Spring Newsletter 201704D0DCElement: Newsletter Insert — BackForm Size: 8.5” x 11” Folds to: 8.5” x 3.66” (even thirds)Inks: Black Stock: 70# White Matte TextFinal Art #: 3 Date: 2/2/17DO NOT PRINT RGB KEYLINES OR TYPE

Statement of Activities

County Level Activity

FB_57-0014_TN020

CARTER COUNTY 11 Agency Partners, 6 Mobile Pantry Sites, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 1,372,888 meals

GREENE COUNTY 17 Agency Partners, 6 Mobile Pantry Sites, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 1,239,228 meals

HAWKINS COUNTY 5 Agency Partners, 7 Mobile Pantry Sites, and Food for Kids provided a total of 873,704 meals

HANCOCK COUNTY 2 Agency Partners, 1 Mobile Pantry Site, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 337,960 meals

JOHNSON COUNTY 6 Agency Partners, 4 Mobile Pantry Sites and Food for Kids provided a total of 372,323 meals

SULLIVAN COUNTY 46 Agency Partners, 11 Mobile Pantry Sites, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 2,521,748 meals

UNICOI COUNTY 2 Agency Partners, 5 Mobile Pantry Sites, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 302,142 meals

WASHINGTON COUNTY 33 Agency Partners, 8 Mobile Pantry Sites, SFSP and Food for Kids provided a total of 1,764,657 meals