PB&J Drive
PB&J DRIVE FOOD FOR FINES: 2018: NOVEMBER 5 - 16
| Donations good for a maximum of 2 citations. |
| Choose how you pay! | $10 citation | $35 citation | $60 citation |
|
Peanut Butter or Jam (16 oz. jars) |
2 Jars 32oz. |
3 jars 48 oz. |
5 jars 80 oz. |
| Canned Meat (pop-top) ex: Tuna, chicken breast, roast beef, SPAM, pulled pork, salmon average size 5-7 ounce can. |
15 oz. (3) | 30 oz. (5) | 48 oz. (10) |
| Hearty Soup (pop-top) ex: Campbell’s Chunky, Progresso, Healthy Choice, chili, ravioli 16 oz. average size. |
24 oz. (2) | 48 oz. (3) | 72 oz. (5) |
PB&J DRIVE FOOD FOR FINES: 2017: NOVEMBER 6 - 17 RESULTS!
Nearly 103,000 Alaskans – roughly 1 in 7 – struggle with hunger.
Map the Meal Gap 2015: Food Insecurity Estimates at the County Level.
-Feeding America, 2016.
The goal of the Peanut Butter & Jelly Drive is to provide the UAA community an opportunity to pay for parking citations with a food donation that benefits our local community by addressing food insecurity on campus. This year Parking Services has teamed up with PHI KAPPA THETA to collect a variety of foods that will feed hungry individuals. These donations will be distributed through the UAA Emergency Food Cache at the the UAA Student Health and Counseling Center, Bean's Cafe, and The Food Bank of Alaska that directly serve those in need.
If you don't have a parking citation,you can still help by donating the items below for a chance to win a spring parking permit valued at $170
Some food for thought:
Nearly 103,000 Alaskans – roughly 1 in 7 – struggle with hunger.
Map the Meal Gap 2015: Food Insecurity Estimates at the County Level.
-Feeding America, 2016.
20% of Alaska kids live in homes that may not have enough food.
Map the Meal Gap 2014: Food Insecurity Estimates at the County Level.
-Feeding America, 2016.
Roughly 1 in 10 Alaska seniors faces the threat of hunger.
The State of Senior Hunger in America 2014: An Annual Report.
-National Foundation to End Hunger, 2016.
While there are more food insecure people living in urban Alaska, the prevalence of
food insecurity is higher in rural Alaska. The areas with the highest rates of food
insecurity are Kusilvak (formerly Wade Hampton) (26.7%),Yukon-Koyukuk (23.1%), Northwest
Arctic (22.5%), Bethel (21.8%) and Nome (21.3%) .
Map the Meal Gap 2014: Food Insecurity Estimates at the County Level.
-Feeding America, 2016.
About 82,000 Alaskans participate annually in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
Program (SNAP, also known as Food Stamps).
Alaska Food Stamp Program Fact Sheet.
-Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, 2017.
In Alaska, more than 74% of SNAP participants are families with children.
Alaska Food Stamp Program Fact Sheet.
-Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, 2017.