Solving Hunger Today Ending Hunger Tomorrow

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Solving Hunger Today Ending Hunger Tomorrow 2018 ANNUAL SOLVING HUNGER TODAY REPORT ENDING HUNGER TOMORROW CONTENTS MEET LAMONT ...................................................................... 3 A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT AND BOARD CHAIR .................................. 4 IMPACT .................................................................................... 5 FINANCIALS .........................................................................19 SUPPORTERS ...................................................................... 22 LEADERSHIP .......................................................................46 FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 2 MEET LAMONT “Igrewupinpoverty,andIsworethatmyfamilywouldnever THANKS gothroughwhatIdid.So,Ichasedthedollar—workedday TO YOU, inanddayouttoprovide.ButthenIgothurtatwork,and itallfellapart. Lamont’s family has the meals they need. Ididnotwanttovisitafoodpantry.Ihadpromisedmyself thatIwouldneverbeinapositionwhereIcouldn’tprovide formyfamily.ButthereIwas,withoutworkandwithoutfood. WATCH Mywifetookituponherselftogotothepantrybecausewe THEIR STORY hadkidstofeed.ShebegantoinsistIgowithher.Idid,and mylifechanged. Ibegantovolunteeratthepantry.Theysawsomething inme,andsoon,theyhiredme.Iwaslaterpromotedto adirector,andnowI’minchargeofaprogramthatworks withfamiliestobreakthecycleofpoverty.Icanprovidefor myfamilyagain,andnotonlythat,I’mtrulyfulfilled. IknowI’mmakingabigdifferenceinpeople’slives. Therearesomanyothersouttherewaitingtoachieve similarsuccess,theyjustneedalittleextrahelptogetthere. I’mcommittedtohelpingasmanypeopleasIcanfeedtheir familiesandreachabrighterfuture.” FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 3 TOGETHER, WE ARE FIGHTING HUNGER NATIONWIDE Our mission to you, millions of children, seniors and families in need are receiving crisp apples, is to feed Feeding America member America’s wholesome broccoli and more from their food banks deliver meals where hungry through local food pantry, served by a Feeding they are needed, reaching 1 in 7 a nationwide America member food bank. people across the nation. network of member food We also invested in innovative FIND YOUR LOCAL FOOD BANK banks and initiatives that enable us to feed, engage our A Message from Our nourish and empower people struggling country in the President and Board Chair with hunger and to unite and connect fight to end caring neighbors and partners in our There aren’t easy solutions to the problem of hunger. Millions of people in our country mission. We leveraged new technologies hunger facing our country, but we believe we struggle to make ends meet, but thanks and strategies to increase access to can create a better world working in partnership. to your incredible generosity, they are nutritious food and help the people Working together, we can end hunger. receiving the nourishing food they need we serve overcome hunger for good. to move forward. Thank you for helping us provide nourishment We are delighted to have a new Chief and strength to people in need. Your caring support allows us to provide Executive Officer, Claire Babineaux- essential food and groceries across the Fontenot, guiding our efforts into the nation. This year, the Feeding America future. Claire’s leadership and your support network helped provide a record 4.3 billion are helping us to identify the best ways to meals to people facing hunger. Thanks achieve our vision of a hunger-free America. Matt Knott Keith D. Monda President, Feeding America Executive Chair, Feeding America Board of Directors Retired President, Coach, Inc. FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 4 IMPACT IN THIS SECTION FeedingAmericaismovingourcountry FEED NOURISH closertothedaywheneveryonehasthe EMPOWER foodtheyneed.Wedothisbyfighting UNITE hungerthroughinnovativeinitiatives CONNECT thatallowustofeed,nourish,empower, uniteandconnectwithcommunitiesin need.Throughitall,wekeepthepeople weserveatthecenterofourwork. FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 5 YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU HELPED HELPED HELPED HELPED HELPED US US US US US FEED. NOURISH. EMPOWER. UNITE. CONNECT. WITH YOUR SUPPORT, FEEDING AMERICA: Helped provide Forged partnerships Made progress on Promoted policies Distributed 4.3 billion meals with health care the journey toward that fight hunger $94 million to organizations ending hunger food banks Facilitated more Inspired empathy than 229 million Provided nutritious and action for Examined hunger SNAP meals meals, with 69% people in need through research of food classified Delivered millions of Invested in as promoting meals to disaster-struck innovative new good health communities approaches FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 6 IMPACT YOU HELPED US FEED. Helping Provide Healthy Meals Thanks to our supporters, we helped Today, we are not only sourcing more provide an incredible 4.3 billion meals With your help, food—we are providing more nutritious to people facing hunger this year. We we rescued food. This year, we helped provide reached this milestone by investing in 1.5 billion pounds of donated produce, creative food sourcing strategies and 3.5 BILLION enabling struggling families across expanding our partnerships with food POUNDS the country to enjoy more fruits and donation partners. Grocery and retail vegetables. Our multi-faceted produce partners were our largest source of of good, wholesome strategy is helping us learn more every donated food, providing 1.4 billion food this year. year about how we can partner with pounds of groceries to Feeding America. food banks regionally and nationally to secure a wider variety of produce at a SPECIAL THANKS TO MealConnect, our food rescue tech lower cost. Because of our sharp focus on Cargill platform, played a significant role in The Starbucks® FoodShare program is providing healthy meals, 69% of the food Caterpillar Foundation diverting perfectly good food from also reducing food waste and fighting that the network distributed this year was The Walt Disney Company landfills to families in need by offering hunger by pioneering a new food donation classified by Feeding America asFoods DoorDash a convenient, free and safe way for food model that has already provided over 10 —foods that promote good General Mills to Encourage Great American Milk Drive companies to donate their surplus food. million meals to families in need. Because health, such as fruits, vegetables, dairy, Nationwide Foundation The platform has helped channel more of MealConnect, the Starbucks FoodShare whole grains and protein. Sam’s Club than 1 billion pounds of donated food program and other strategies, we helped Starbucks Coffee to food banks and their partners since rescue 3.5 billion pounds of good, Company Walmart its inception. wholesome food this year. FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 7 IMPACT YOU HELPED US FEED. RETAIL DONATIONS 1.4B Donations provided by grocery MEALS and retail companies. MANUFACTURING DONATIONS 718M Donations provided by MEALS manufacturing companies. FRESH PRODUCE 687M Donations from MEALS farmers and growers. Thanks to you, we helped provide FEDERAL COMMODITIES 619M Food provided by MEALS government programs. 4.3 BILLION MEALS to people facing hunger this year. PURCHASED FOOD 540M Groceries bought from manufacturers MEALS and distributors to fill donation gaps. SNAP MEALS* 229M SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) meals MEALS enabled by our SNAP referral and application assistance programs. EMERGING RETAIL DONATIONS 63M Donations from restaurants, hotels Based on U.S. Department of MEALS and convenience stores. Agriculture (USDA) guidelines, a meal is equal to 1.2 pounds of food and grocery product. * Meals provided by Feeding America outreach, estimated for fiscal year 2018. FEEDING AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT 8 IMPACT YOU HELPED US FEED. We facilitated Reaching Helping Households Nourishing Hungry Kids Seniors in Need Access SNAP 229 Hunger is not only a problem facing kids in other MILLION Janet (above right) is just one of the The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance parts of the world—it affects children in our own millions of seniors nationwide who needs Program (SNAP) enables families to buy cities and towns. It may be hard to believe, but SNAP a little help putting food on the table. In the food they need for good health. This 1 in 6 children in America struggles with hunger. MEALS fact, 1 in 12 older Americans faces hunger. year, the SNAP Application Assistance As part of their commitment to ending child Seniors who struggle with hunger are more Program enabled 229 million meals by hunger, food banks deliver meals to 12 million likely to experience depression, asthma and supporting food banks to access SNAP kids in need every year. This year, generous other chronic health conditions. Feeding funding and engage in SNAP advocacy and partners like you enabled 15 food banks to create America is dedicated to helping deliver outreach. As part of the program, some child hunger strategic plans, connecting their the meals they need. Food banks provide network members also operate the Online child feeding programs to their organizational 140 million meals annually to seniors. This SNAP Referral Program, which uses online strategic plans. Additionally, 18 network year, we moved closer to solving senior search ads to connect potential SNAP members invested in initiatives to provide even hunger by providing grants to food banks applicants with application assistance. The more nutritious food to children facing hunger to enhance their senior hunger programs Online SNAP Referral Program facilitated during the summer, when free or reduced-price and hosting a Closing the Senior SNAP Gap nearly
Recommended publications
  • Stimulating Supermarket Development in Maryland
    STIMULATING SUPERMARKET DEVELOPMENT IN MARYLAND A report of the Maryland Fresh Food Retail Task Force Task Force Baltimore Development Maryland Department of Maryland Family Network Safeway Inc. Members Corporation Agriculture Linda Ramsey, Deputy Director Greg Ten Eyck, Director of Public Will Beckford, Executive Director Joanna Kille, Director of of Family Support Affairs and Government Relations of Commercial Revitalization Government Relations Margaret Williams, Executive (Task force co-chair) Advocates for Children Kristen Mitchell, Senior Economic Mark Powell, Chief of Marketing Director and Youth Development Officer and Agribusiness Development Santoni’s Super Market Becky Wagner, Executive Director Leon Pinkett, Senior Economic Maryland Food Bank Rob Santoni, Owner (Task force co-chair and Development Officer Maryland Department of Deborah Flateman, CEO convening partner) Business and Economic Saubel’s Markets Bank of America Development Maryland Governor’s Office Greg Saubel, President Ahold USA Brooke Hodges, Senior Vice Victor Clark, Program Manager, for Children Tom Cormier, Director, President Office of Small Business Christina Drushel, Interagency Supervalu Government Affairs Dominick Murray, Deputy Prevention Specialist Tim Parks, Area Sales Director, B. Green Co. Secretary Eastern Region Angels Food Market Benjy Green, CEO Maryland Hunger Solutions Walt Clocker, Owner and Chairman Maryland Department of Cathy Demeroto, Director The Association of Baltimore of the Maryland Retailers CommonHealth ACTION Health and Mental
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Community Gardens and Improving Food Security a Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the College
    Growing What You Eat: Developing Community Gardens and Improving Food Security A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Michelle P. Corrigan June 2010 © 2010 Michelle P. Corrigan. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Growing What You Eat: Developing Community Gardens and Improving Food Security by MICHELLE P. CORRIGAN has been approved for the Department of Geography and the College of Arts and Sciences by Geoffrey L. Buckley Associate Professor of Geography Benjamin M. Ogles Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT CORRIGAN, MICHELLE P., M.A., June 2010, Geography Growing What You Eat: Developing Community Gardens and Improving Food Security (131 pp.) Director of Thesis: Geoffrey L. Buckley Food insecurity and awareness are growing concerns in the United States. In addition to studying issues of supply and distribution, scholars and activists working in the field have turned their attention to food-related health problems such as obesity and diabetes. This has caused many to explore the extent to which Americans are engaged and involved in food systems. One way people are engaging with food systems is through community food security approaches such as community gardening. The popularity of community gardening and the localization of food production are evident across the country in cities, small towns, and rural areas eager to narrow the gap between production and consumption. In-depth interviews and field observations from Baltimore, Maryland and Athens, Ohio were used to examine the challenges of community gardening and determine the involvement people have within the food system from their experience with community gardening.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacies Participating in 90-Day Extended Network
    Ambetter from Peach State Health Plan: Pharmacies Participating in 90-Day Extended Network City Name Address 1 Zip Code Phone 24-Hour Chain Name ABBEVILLE ABBEVILLE DISCOUNT DRUGS 201 W MAIN ST 310011213 229 467-2221 N LEADER DRUG STORES INC ACWORTH CVS PHARMACY 4595 HWY 92 30102 770 529-9712 N CVS PHARMACY INC ACWORTH CVS PHARMACY 3513 BAKER RD STE 500 30101 770 917-0408 N CVS PHARMACY INC ACWORTH DOLLAR PRESCRIPTION SHOP TOO 2151 CEDARCREST RD 30101 770 672-0846 N THIRD PARTY STATION CP ACWORTH ELDERCARE PHARMACY 4769 S MAIN ST 30101 770 974-4277 N MHA LONG TERM CARE NETWORK ACWORTH KROGER PHARMACY 6199 HIGHWAY 92 30102 770 924-9105 N THE KROGER CO ACWORTH KROGER PHARMACY 1720 MARS HILL RD 30101 770 419-5495 N THE KROGER CO ACWORTH KROGER PHARMACY 3330 COBB PARKWAY 30101 770 975-8776 N THE KROGER CO ACWORTH LACEY DRUG COMPANY 4797 S MAIN ST 301015392 770 974-3131 N ELEVATE PROVIDER NETWORK ACWORTH LACEYS LTC PHCY 4469 LEMON ST 30101 678 236-0400 N GERIMED LTC NETWORK INC ACWORTH PUBLIX PHARMACY #0566 1727 MARS HILL RD 30101 770 218-2426 N PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS INC ACWORTH PUBLIX PHARMACY #0593 3507 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 30101 770 917-0218 N PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS INC ACWORTH PUBLIX PHARMACY #1096 6110 CEDARCREST ROAD NW 30101 678 439-3446 N PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS INC ACWORTH RED CARPET PHARMACY 3450 COBB PKWY NW STE 110 301018351 770 529-9277 N LEADER DRUG STORES INC ACWORTH RITE AID PHARMACY 11732 3245 COBB PARKWAY 30101 770 974-0936 N RITE AID CORPORATION ACWORTH RITE AID PHARMACY 11733 1775 MARS HILL ROAD 30101 770 919-0882 N RITE AID
    [Show full text]
  • NGA Retailer Membership List October 2013
    NGA Retailer Membership List October 2013 Company Name City State 159-MP Corp. dba Foodtown Brooklyn NY 2945 Meat & Produce, Inc. dba Foodtown Bronx NY 5th Street IGA Minden NE 8772 Meat Corporation dba Key Food #1160 Brooklyn NY A & R Supermarkets, Inc. dba Sav-Mor Calera AL A.J.C.Food Market Corp. dba Foodtown Bronx NY ADAMCO, Inc. Coeur D Alene ID Adams & Lindsey Lakeway IGA dba Lakeway IGA Paris TN Adrian's Market Inc. dba Adrian's Market Hopwood PA Akins Foods, Inc. Spokane Vly WA Akins Harvest Foods- Quincy Quincy WA Akins Harvest Foods-Bonners Ferry Bonner's Ferry ID Alaska Growth Business Corp. dba Howser's IGA Supermarket Haines AK Albert E. Lees, Inc. dba Lees Supermarket Westport Pt MA Alex Lee, Inc. dba Lowe's Food Stores Inc. Hickory NC Allegiance Retail Services, LLC Iselin NJ Alpena Supermarket, Inc. dba Neimans Family Market Alpena MI American Consumers, Inc. dba Shop-Rite Supermarkets Rossville GA Americana Grocery of MD Silver Spring MD Anderson's Market Glen Arbor MI Angeli Foods Company dba Angeli's Iron River MI Angelo & Joe Market Inc. Little Neck NY Antonico Food Corp. dba La Bella Marketplace Staten Island NY Asker's Thrift Inc., dba Asker's Harvest Foods Grangeville ID Autry Greer & Sons, Inc. Mobile AL B & K Enterprises Inc. dba Alexandria County Market Alexandria KY B & R Stores, Inc. dba Russ' Market; Super Saver, Best Apple Market Lincoln NE B & S Inc. - Windham IGA Willimantic CT B. Green & Company, Inc. Baltimore MD B.W. Bishop & Sons, Inc. dba Bishops Orchards Guilford CT Baesler's, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Who's Who in at Walmart
    Who’s Who in CUSTOMER TEAMS at Walmart As seen in Customer TEAMS As manufacturers moved closer to their retail customers, a shift in the supplier-retailer relationship resulted By Sharon M. Goldman t was the ultimate “Field of Dreams” sce- ently.’ That became our mantra going forward.” nario: If you build it, they will come. In Soon after, the CPG powerhouse had a custom- I 1987, Procter & Gamble helped negotiate er team in place in Northwest Arkansas, ready the first customer team operation, putting to call on Walmart at a moment’s notice, 24/7. the manufacturer’s boots on the ground in It didn’t take long for other CPGs to catch a customer’s HQ city. It was in Bentonville, on. Muccio, who led the development of the Arkansas – home of Walmart. Walmart team and ultimately served as lead- A P&G study had found the company’s re- er of the P&G-Walmart global relationship lationship with the retailer lacking: Category through 2003, says there are more than 1,000 expansion was disappointing; divisions over- customer teams in Northwest Arkansas today lapped in calling on the client; and trust be- consisting of at least six team members each. tween the two organizations was as low as it And other cities with a major retail headquar- had ever been. “[Walmart founder] Sam Wal- ters have also become accustomed to thou- ton’s comment was, ‘If I want to punish any sands of customer team members living in of my buyers, I put them on P&G’s business,’” the community – collaborating with retail em- recalls former P&G executive Tom Muccio of ployees in the home office, eating with them the challenges the manufacturer faced in its in local restaurants, and joining them for cof- Walmart business.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacies Located in North Carolina
    Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Limited Network: Pharmacies Located in North Carolina Pharmacy Name Address City State Zip Phone Number 1ST RX PHARMACY 837 N CENTER ST STATESVILLE NC 28677 7048720880 1ST RX PHARMACY INC- GREENBRIAR 308-A MOCKSVILLE HWY STATESVILLE NC 28625 7048786225 A1 PHARMACY AND SURGICAL SUPPLY LLC 124 FOREST HILL RD LEXINGTON NC 27295 3362246500 A2Z HEALTHMART PHARMACY 1408 ARCHDALE DR CHARLOTTE NC 28210 9803550906 ABERDEEN PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE 1389 N SANDHILLS BLVD ABERDEEN NC 28315 9109441313 ADDICTION RECOVERY MEDICAL SERVICES 536 SIGNAL HILL DRIVE EXT STATESVILLE NC 28625 7048181117 ADULT CLINIC AND GERIATRIC CENTER A 25 OFFICE PARK DRIVE JACKSONVILLE NC 28546 9103534878 ADVANCED HOME CARE 4001 PIEDMONT PKWY GREENSBORO NC 27265 3368788950 AKERS PHARMACY INC 1595 E GARRISON BLVD GASTONIA NC 28054 7048653411 ALBEMARLE COMPNDN N PRESCRIPT CNT 944 N FIRST ST ALBEMARLE NC 28001 7049836176 ALBEMARLE PHARMACY 105 YADKIN ST ALBEMARLE NC 28001 7049838222 ALLCARE PHARMACY SERVICES, LLC 5176 NC HIGHWAY 42 W STE H GARNER NC 27529 9199267371 ALLEN DRUG 220 S MAIN ST STANLEY NC 28164 7042634876 ALLEN DRUGS INC 9026 HIGHWAY 17 POLLOCKSVILLE NC 28573 2522245591 ALMANDS DRUG STORE 3621 SUNSET AVE ROCKY MOUNT NC 27804 2524433138 ANDERSON CREEK PHARMACY, INC 6779 OVERHILLS RD SPRING LAKE NC 28390 9104976337 ANGIER DISCOUNT DRUG 253 N RALIEGH STREET ANGIER NC 27501 9196399623 ANSON PHARMACY INC 806 CAMDEN RD WADESBORO NC 28170 7046949358 APEX PHARMACY 904 W WILLIAMS ST APEX NC 27502 9196297146 ARCHDALE DRUG AT CORNERSTONE
    [Show full text]
  • RDD Associate Learning Academy
    RDD Associate Learning Academy Enterprise-wide Training, Education & Associate-development RDD ASSOCIATES Perishables Expertly Merchandised Collaborative Partnerships – Business Solutions Leadership - Breakthrough Results 1 RDD Associates Core Leadership Strategy Enterprise Sustainability - Laser focus on GROWING OUR BUSINESSES… train, develop & reward VALUED ASSOCIATE RESOURCES… build momentum to ensure FUTURE ENTERPRISE SUCCESS! What is RDD’s ASSOCIATE LEARNING ACADEMY? An enterprise-wide training, education & associate -development process, that: . For every RDD position, identifies core skills, business processes / protocols, technology enablers and best business practices / solutions critical to delivering sales agency SERVICE EXCELLENCE . Provides a comprehensive portfolio of fundamental and advanced training/education modules facilitating associate development and building organizational capacity and performance RDD Associate Learning Academy Expanding Skills – Leveraging Thought Leadership – Sharing Best Practices – Building Performance MARKET TRACK Key Discussion Topics [I] . Course Overview: Definition / Purpose / Rationale Course . What is Market Track? Overview . What is Feature Vision? [II] Key . How to run a Feature Vision Report Elements & Topics . Account Detail Data (example and demo) [III] Applications . Digital Ad Archive (example and demo) & Utilization . Market Track Contact [IV] . Recap Reference, Recap & . Handouts & Reference Guide Next Steps . Next Steps & Timeline RDD Associate Learning Academy Expanding Skills
    [Show full text]
  • American Customer Satisfaction Index Methodology Report
    American Customer Satisfaction Index Methodology Report June 2008 Methodology American Customer Satisfaction Index Methodology Report June 2008 © Copyright 2008, The Regents of the University of Michigan PREFACE ACSI is designed, conducted, and analyzed by the National Quality Research Center (NQRC), Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan. The ACSI technical staff includes: • Professor Claes Fornell, Donald C. Cook Professor of Business Administration, and Director, National Quality Research Center • David VanAmburg, Managing Director, ACSI • Forrest Morgeson, Ph.D., Research Scientist & Lead Statistician • Barbara Everitt Bryant, Ph.D., Research Scientist • Lifang Vanderwill, Research Associate • Kimberly J. Ward, Administrative Assistant • Julie M. Trombly, Editor and Graphic Production ACSI Methodology Report prepared by: Barbara Everitt Bryant; Chapter II prepared by Professor Claes Fornell and Forrest Morgeson For questions on research or an interpretation of this report, contact: National Quality Research Center Stephen M. Ross School of Business University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1234 Telephone: 734-763-9767; Fax: 734-763-9768 Web: www.theacsi.org ii National Update reports on customer satisfaction are produced quarterly and delivered electronically on request. To order reports, visit the ACSI Bookstore on the Web at: www.theacsi.org. iii CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................1 A. HISTORY ..............................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Store Name Address City State Zip Phone Selection Karen's Hallmark #4 2420 Wedgewood Drive Ste
    STORE NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PHONE SELECTION KAREN'S HALLMARK #4 2420 WEDGEWOOD DRIVE STE. 1 AKRON OH 44312 3307334070 LIMITED SELECTION KAREN'S HALLMARK #7 3971 S. MAIN STREET AKRON OH 44319 3306450999 LIMITED SELECTION KAREN'S HALLMARK #9 390 WATERLOO ROAD AKRON OH 44319 3307738552 LIMITED SELECTION KAREN'S HALLMARK #17 3891B MEDINA ROAD AKRON OH 44333 3306669731 LIMITED SELECTION RITE AID #2456 4053 SOUTH MAIN STREET AKRON OH 44319 3306449911 LIMITED SELECTION KUHN'S #12 2284 BRODHEAD ROAD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7248572200 FULL SELECTION KUHN'S MARKET ‐ HOPEWELL 2284 BROADHEAD ROAD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7248572200 FULL SELECTION RITE AID #10888 2302 SHEFFIELD ROAD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7243755558 FULL SELECTION CVS #2392 ‐ ALIQUIPPA 3000 HEIGHTS ROAD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7248574041 LIMITED SELECTION CVS #4055 ‐ ALIQUIPPA 2719 BRODHEAD RD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7243784411 LIMITED SELECTION GIANT EAGLE #0625 3113 GREEN GARDEN ROAD ALIQUIPPA PA 15001 7243788896 LIMITED SELECTION RITE AID #10904 4960 SHOPPERS PLAZA ALLISON PARK PA 15101 7244435455 FULL SELECTION RITE AID #10905 1701 DUNCAN AVENUE ALLISON PARK PA 15101 4123640588 FULL SELECTION THE GREETING GALLERY 4960 ROUTE 8 ‐ SHOPPERS PLAZA ALLISON PARK PA 15101 7244436615 FULL SELECTION CVS #7611 ‐ ALLISON PARK 2860 WILDWOOD RD EXT ALLISON PARK PA 15101 4124870416 LIMITED SELECTION GET GO #3489 2401 FERGUSON ROAD ALLISON PARK PA 15101 4124879685 LIMITED SELECTION KUHN'S #5 2412 FERGUSON ROAD ALLISON PARK PA 15101 LIMITED SELECTION AMY'S HALLMARK #198 139 LOGAN VALLEY ALTOONA PA 16602 8149737776
    [Show full text]
  • UDAT-Part-2-Compressed-1.Pdf
    The village center The Dundalk Building (Shown at left in the 1930s) is among three other building com- plexes which make up the Dundalk Village Shopping Center. Dundalk’s Village Shopping Center has 70,000 square feet of retail space and 10,000 square feet of office space. Tenants include the cramped Heritage Food Market plus a large Rite-Aid, eating places, personal services, professional offices, and other mixed estab- lishments competing with five other shopping centers. Current Retail Competition The two new Community Shopping Centers on Merritt Boulevard and Wise Avenue are strong competitors. Like most community Shopping Centers, they are oriented toward volume sales of food and regularly recurring purchases of goods and services. Each has what appears to be a 60,000-square foot supermarket anchor Unlike many modern suburban communities, Dundalk’s most important period of store plus another 80,000- to 100,000-square growth was guided by a sophisticated, cohesive plan for homes, shops and open feet occupied by a variety of other retail space. The 1918 plan reflects the Garden City principles established by the legend- tenants helping to stimulate buying. ary Frederick Law Olmsted, as carried out by his son and a partner in their land- scape architecture firm. The quality of the Olmstead Bros. design comes to life at Both centers are well located to draw substan- tial retail trade from Dundalk. In addition, the historic Dundalk Village Shopping Center and the quaint neighborhood that they are positioned to dominate areas gener- surrounds it. The shopping center is Dundalk’s symbolic heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Theme 1 Answers Chapter 1 Case Study
    THEME 1 ANSWERS CHAPTER 1 CASE STUDY: MARS AND BANCO SANTANDER 1. Suggest two raw materials that might be used by Mars. Answers may include: cocoa, sugar, milk, dried fruit, nuts and wrapping materials. 2. Suggest two examples of different workers that might be employed by Mars. Answers may include: factory workers, machine operators, production line workers, supervisors, managers or quality inspectors. 3. Suggest two services that might be provided by Banco Santander. Answers may include: the provision of current accounts, insurance policies, loans and overdrafts, credit cards or savings accounts. 4. Discuss in groups the possible reasons why Mars may use more machinery in its operations than Santander. The provision of services such as banking often requires more people in production. This is because the service industry often involves carrying out tasks for customers that are likely to be done by people. In contrast, Mars is a manufacturer and many of its products are produced on production lines in highly automated factories. Most of the processes used to make chocolate bars, including wrapping and packaging, can be carried out by machines. The use of labour is not significant in relation to the amount of machinery. However, with more and more people using online banking, the numbers of people employed in the provision of financial services is falling. An increasing number of financial services can be provided online with a small amount of contact between bank employees and customers. ACTIVITY 1 CASE STUDY: JINDAL STEEL AND POWER 1. What is meant by the term manufacturing? One important aspect of production is manufacturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Filed by Renee Blaszkowski, Amy Hollub, Patricia Davis
    Blaszkowski et al v. Mars Inc. et al Doc. 156 Case 1:07-cv-21221-CMA Document 156 Entered on FLSD Docket 07/27/2007 Page 1 of 101 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA MIAMI DIVISION CASE NO. 07-21221 CIV ALTONAGA/Turnoff RENEE BLASZKOWSKI, AMY HOLLUB, PATRICIA DAVIS, SUSAN PETERS, DEBORAH HOCK, MIKE FLOYD, BETH WILSON, CLAIRE KOTZAMPALTIRIS, DONNA HOPKINS-JONES, NICOLE PIAZZA, MARIAN LUPO, JANE HERRING, JO-ANN MURPHY, STEPHANIE STONE, PATRICIA HANRAHAN, DEBBIE RICE, ANN QUINN, SHARON MATHIESEN, SANDY SHORE, CAROLYN WHITE, LOU WIGGINS, MICHELLE LUCARELLI, RAUL ISERN, DANIELE VALORAS, individually and on behalf of others similarly situated, Plaintiffs/Class Representatives, vs. MARS INC., MARS PETCARE US, INC., PROCTER AND GAMBLE CO., THE IAMS CO., COLGATE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, HILL’S PET NUTRITION, a Delaware Corporation, DEL MONTE FOODS, CO., NESTLÉ USA INC., NESTLÉ PURINA PETCARE CO., NESTLE S.A., NUTRO PRODUCTS INC., MENU FOODS, INC., MENU FOODS INCOME FUND, DOANE PET CARE ENTERPRISES, INC., PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS, INC., NEW ALBERTSON’S INC., ALBERTSON’S LLC, THE KROGER CO. OF OHIO, SAFEWAY INC., H. E. BUTT GROCERY COMPANY, MEIJER INC., MEIJER SUPER MARKETS, INC., THE STOP & SHOP SUPERMARKET COMPANY, PETCO ANIMAL SUPPLIES STORES, INC., PET SUPERMARKET, INC., PET SUPPLIES “PLUS,” PET SUPPLIES PLUS/USA INC., PETSMART INC., TARGET CORP., WAL-MART STORES, INC., Defendants. ______________________________________________/ 1 Dockets.Justia.com Case 1:07-cv-21221-CMA Document 156 Entered on FLSD Docket 07/27/2007 Page 2 of 101
    [Show full text]