It was a very good y ear odd Lehman Photo T

Project Bread SM Feeding people nourishing hope

145 Border Street East Boston, MA 02128-1903 Tel 617-723-5000 Fax 617-248-8877

www.projectbread.org

© 2005 Project Bread – The Walk for Hunger Project Bread is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations are tax-exempt to the full extent of the law. Todd Lehman Todd

Made in Massachusetts. to Pho

Portions of the photography, design, and printing of this annual report were provided pro bono to help fight hunger. We gratefully acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for helping us keep costs low: Michael Dwyer, Tom Hannon, Todd Lehman, David Leifer, Paul Shoul, Matt Stone, Joshua Touster, and Matt West. © 2005 photography; Mornette Shea and Michael Peters, design and P R OJECT B READ 2005 A NNUAL R EPORT preproduction. Printed by MassEnvelopePlus.

please note the front cover should be 1/8 Fold inch wider so as not to crop the glued pocket on the inside back cover Photos T odd Lehman

Please remove cyan line before processing, these are guides for Folds and crops only do not print Printing instructions in red Indide Front Cover and Flap good for feeding hungry people Project Bread is the state’s leading antihunger organization, providing direct service through the FoodSource Hotline, raising funds for 400 emergency food programs through The Walk for Hunger (shown here), providing grants for hunger Dear friends, prevention programs, and doing research and advocacy that improve the lives of hungry people throughout the Commonwealth. It’s been a year of improbable successes. It rained on our Walk for Hunger, which provides funds for 400 emergency food programs, and 35,000 Walkers walked anyway. Those who didn’t bring umbrellas or buy them on the route, walked under shower curtains, even garbage bags. They were wet, resolute, happy, and proud. And they showed us just how much they cared about feeding their hungry neighbors.

Six years ago, Project Bread created a nationally recognized model to protect low-income children from hunger. This year, the Massachusetts Child Hunger Initiative has set the antihunger agenda for the state, as reflected in our third Status Report on Hunger in Massachusetts. A hallmark of this accomplishment has been the bipartisan support of our universal breakfast program, which feeds breakfast to 100,000 low-income elementary students statewide. It’s gratifying that a recent study confirms what school principals have found to be true — that when children eat breakfast at the start of the school day, their scores improve on MCAS, the state’s standardized test.

Project Bread is about people and justice — not about pounds of food. I am so very grateful to the tens of thousands of people who believe in this principle of

respect and dignity, who donate to make our work TABLE OF CONTENTS “I do the Walk possible, and who share in all the good it does. About Project Bread ...... 1–10 because I believe Emergency Food Programs ...... 11–14 that no one should be Hunger Prevention Programs . . . . .15–18 hungry in this country.” Contributors ...... 19– 38 Ellen Parker Partnering to End Hunger ...... 39 — Cyprian Sealy, Mattapan, Executive Director Board of Directors ...... 40 Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd a Heart & Sole Walker who has participated for more than twenty years Ways to Help ...... 41 1 2 good for easing the burden on hungry families “Most parents who are unable to feed their families, Those who work on firstfirst gogo withoutwithout foodfood themselvesthemselves inin anan efforteffort toto shieldshield the frontline of their children from hunger. Low-income single moth- hunger relief see its ers are particularly vulnerable to food insecurity and human cost — the hunger as they struggle to protect their children.” quiet desperation of — Andrew Schiff, assistant director of Project Bread Photo Joshua Touster — Andrew Schiff, assistant director of Project Bread parents, the struggle of elderly people “The Mobile Holiday Pantry unable to make ends is my favorite two days of the meet, the sudden year. . . .We see many who need relief when someone our help, who thank us again cares. For them, the and again, who sometimes look work is taxing, diffi- at us with their heads down but cult, and rewarding. we do everything we can to look them in the eye and tell them that it's okay. It's all because of Project Bread.”

— Beth Chambers, director of community services, Greater Boston Catholic Charities Photo Joshua Touster f you suddenly found yourself in need of food, Iwhere would you turn for help? For 35,000 people each year, it’s Project Bread’s FoodSource Hotline — “My children needed a confidential resource that provides personalized food and you helped out. Our bad time is information on where to find the nearest hot meal or not over yet, but we bag of groceries. know you will help.” “The worst thing I hear from people is In an age of automated phone assistance, our that they’ve waited too long to call.” — Mother using the Mobile Holiday Pantry, FoodSource Counselors do the humane thing — they which is sponsored by Project Bread in — Project Bread FoodSource Hotline Counselor partnership with Greater Boston Catholic Charities listen to the pain of sudden job loss or unex- pected medical crisis and move clients out of To protect the emergency food system and feed hungry families, Project Bread shock and immobility toward a plan that pro- has led a statewide push to transition families to make better use of federal Meals Served by Emergency Food Programs tects them and their families. This includes (in millions) nutrition programs. If we increased participation in Food Stamps, School Breakfast, 40 40 40 and Summer Meals programs to 66 percent of those eligible, hungry families providing customized information about local 35 36 would benefit from a more consistent form of support and the state would 30 31 Photos Joshua Touster Project BreadÐfunded soup kitchens and food 25 bring in over $100 million in additional federal dollars. pantries, about meal sites for the elderly, the 20 15 HUNGER SOLUTIONS eligibility requirements for school meals and 10

5 food stamps, and other resources, such as s 0 2001 2002 2003 2004 hool &

food co-ops and farmers markets where hun- Photo Joshua Touster WIC Last year, the demand for emergency food at Pantries

programs funded by Project Bread remained at its Food Stamps School Meals gry families can get nutritious low-cost food. Soup Kitchen Food Vouchers After-ScSummer Meals all-time high of 40 million meals. EMERGENCY PREVENTION 3 4 good for helping children learn Photo Michael Dwyer

Improved MCAS Scores

Researchers from the University of Massachusetts Boston recently completed a study of the relationship Feeding children where they live, learn, and play. between school breakfast participa- tion and MCAS scores. In schools ix years ago, Project Bread began a quiet revolution known as hunger S where between 60 and 80 percent of prevention. Less visible than our support of emergency food, this work — the students are eligible for free or conducted as the Massachusetts Child Hunger Initiative (MCHI) — has reduced-price school meals, they refocused the antihunger work of the state. found that school breakfast The signature program within MCHI has been the introduction of universal participation directly correlated with breakfast programs in low-income elementary schools, immediately higher MCAS scores. This finding affecting the lives of 100,000 students. Over the past two years, Project holds for English and math scores Bread has brought another 44 schools in 13 communities into the program, for elementary school students and resulting in a total of 79 schools at 80 percent participation. The is statistically significant. When the organization has accomplished this by offering incentive grants, which school breakfast participation rate help principals make changes that encourage greater participation. The is over 80 percent, MCAS scores results are gratifying: in the 2004Ð2005 school year, an additional 3,830 are significantly higher than when students began eating breakfast as a regular part of the school day, participation is at lower levels. meaning that an additional 689,400 breakfasts were served, generating $847,962 in federal reimbursements.

Better Breakfast Program “We know that a hungry child gets sick In 2005, working with experts from the Harvard School of Public Health, more often and performs poorly in school. Project Bread piloted the Better Breakfast Program at several low- We also know that feeding our children income elementary schools in the is the first thing we must do to help them state. This program aims to improve Change in Math Grade Point Average to learn.” the nutritional content of school — Ellen Parker, 0.6 executive director of Project Bread breakfast above and beyond the cur- 0.5 rent USDA guidelines. The program Improved Math Scores 0.4 Research from Massachusetts calls for the elimination of high-sugar 0.3 General Hospital, sponsored by cereals and trans fats (unhealthy fats 0.2 Project Bread, found that when present in many processed foods). 0.1 ● children received food as close 0 CONTROL GROUP ● as possible to morning lessons, It also features higher fiber options, ● their grades improved, their Photos Michael Dwyer such as fresh fruit or smoothies made Before Universal Breakfast After Universal Breakfast attendance improved, and they with 1% milk. behaved better in the classroom. 5 6 “I wish that every time we need food that

we’d just have it in the pantry or fridge. Photo Paul Shoul good for finding healthy new solutions I wish we could have milk, juice, water, eggs and everything that we need to eat. . . .”

— Child of single parent living in rural Massachusetts

For the past several years, Project Bread has been the only organization in the Commonwealth to demonstrate new ways to help families put food on the table. Photo Paul Shoul

In 2005, it developed the first online food stamp application that allows time- and transportation-strapped clients to apply right in their own neighborhood. It’s fostered data trans- fers with other agencies so that families who are currently enrolled in one federal nutrition program, such as food stamps, become automati- cally enrolled in others, such as school meals. And it’s conducted a Through the Pediatric Hunger statewide education program that provides low-income families with Prevention study, researchers specific information in their language of origin about where to find free also determined that hunger in or low-cost food. Through the willingness to try new approaches, children was correlated with a Project Bread seeks ways to break down hunger into a discrete set of higher prevalence of asthma, solvable problems and, in so doing, prevent families from suffering. high lead levels, and failure to One of the most intriguing initiatives in 2005 was the thrive. In addition, while exam- Pediatric Hunger Prevention Project, which was ining the children’s medical

launched in partnership with researchers at Percent Food Insecure records, health care providers Percent Food Insecure with Hunger Massachusetts General Hospital. Its goal was to study 35 found a higher prevalence of the impact of hunger on health at community health 30 32.6 health problems in their parents. 28.9 centers and determine if they could provide a viable new 25 20 23.8 venue for helping hungry families. 20.2 Although the adverse effects 15 Community health centers offer a highly effective of hunger on health are 10 The results were eye-opening: when health care 10.0 11.8 venue for reaching out to low-income families measurable, health care pro- 5 7.8 8.7 because they have extended hours to accommo- fessionals rarely ask their providers identified families as hungry, they gave them a 0 All All All All patients about it because they Households Individuals date working schedules, translators for non-English- gift card to a local supermarket and a referral to a nearby Households Children are ill equipped to provide with Children speaking patients, and providers who have long- emergency food program. Additionally, the health center solutions. In turn, hungry standing relationships with families, making them patients are often too embar- staff guided families through the process of applying for A study by the Center for Survey Research at the University feel comfortable about receiving help. rassed to admit that they of Massachusetts Boston, sponsored by Project Bread, federal nutrition programs, which offer an ongoing cannot afford enough to eat. found that among all households surveyed in low-income These barriers to assessing source of food. The results of the Pediatric Hunger communities, 20 percent were food insecure. (Food inse- hunger are of particular con- curity and hunger are both measures of inadequate access Prevention Project suggest that hunger screening can cern in the pediatric setting, to food.) This finding is three times the statewide average. become part of a family’s regular health check-up and since children are among Additionally, the study found that in low-income areas, those most at risk for poor reliably connect them with existing resources for food. both urban and rural, one child in three lives in a house- health due to hunger. hold that struggles to put food on the table.

7 8 good for calling others to action “ For a generation, The Walk for Hunger Each year, students from 650 schools joinjoin nearlynearly twotwo thousandthousand corporatecorporate has been the achievement not of individuals and community teams to participate in the Walk. or particular groups,but of an entire people. Photo Joshua Touster Who are the heroes of this, Boston’s finest Heart & Sole Walkers are a group Photo David Leifer of dedicated participants who raise a public act? There are no heroes, and that is minimum of $500 for each Walk for Hunger. In 2005, they included more than 1,200 individuals of all ages the point, which is why this city has taken who raised over one million dollars to feed hungry people. the Walk permanently to its heart.The Walk Photos Todd Lehman Photos Todd is an act of pure citizenship. Boston is never

more beautiful than on the first Sunday in

May, and never — one dares to hope —

more itself.”

—James Carroll, columnist, The Boston Globe

Project Bread’s signature event, The Walk for Hunger, is the oldest continual pledge walk in the country, and the only walkathon dedicated to social justice. For thirty-seven years, this grass-roots event has provided more than $59 million in funds to emergency food programs throughout the state.

Each year, through the Walk, Project Bread mobilizes 40,000 Walkers who, in turn, involve 200,000 contributors to raise more than three million dollars. Along with the 2,000 volunteers who help at the Walk each year, nearly a quarter of a million people in the state are involved in some Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd form of hunger relief. Lehman Photo Todd 9 good for calling others to action “ For a generation, The Walk for Hunger Each year, students from 650 schools joinjoin nearlynearly twotwo thousandthousand corporatecorporate has been the achievement not of individuals and community teams to participate in the Walk. or particular groups,but of an entire people. Lehman Photos Todd For hundreds of thousands of the state’s young people, The Walk for Hunger is a powerful first charitable experience supported by parents, teachers, and principals. Who are the heroes of this, Boston’s finest Photo David Leifer public act? There are no heroes, and that is This is a the point, which is why this city has taken crossover, the Walk permanently to its heart.The Walk Please Photos Todd Lehman Photos Todd is an act of pure citizenship. Boston is never make sure line up is more beautiful than on the first Sunday in exact May, and never — one dares to hope —

more itself.”

—James Carroll, columnist, The Boston Globe

roject Bread’s signature event, The Walk for Hunger, P “The route is wonderful is the oldest continual pledge walk in the country, and the only walkathon dedicated to social justice. For and very scenic, but thirty-seven years, this grass-roots event has provided what I especially enjoy more than $59 million in funds to emergency food is the magic in the air, programs throughout the state. along with the excitement, enthusiasm, Each year, through the Walk, Project Bread anandd camaraderie.”camaraderie.” mobilizes 40,000 Walkers who, in turn, involve 200,000 contributors to raise more than three — Diane Fiquet, million dollars. Along with the 2,000 volunteers who Londonderry, help at the Walk each year, nearly a quarter of a New Hampshire, million people in the state are involved in some and a Heart & Sole Walker Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd form of hunger relief. Lehman Photo Todd who's participated for 21 years 9 10 The following emergency food programs were supported by Project Bread’s Emergency Food Programs Walk for Hunger during the 2004–2005 funding period.

Charity Guild Food Pantry Emmanuel Baptist Church – G.G. Franklin Food Pantry, Inc. Healthy Baby/Healthy Child Jefferson Emergency Food Pantry Program Chelmsford Community Freedom Lifeline Food Pantry Ministry Exchange, Inc. and Soup Kitchen Heart of Abundance – Mullein Hill Emmanuel Gospel Center – Baptist Church Chicopee Emergency Food Friday Night Supper Program ABCD North End/West End NSC Boston University Student Food Rescue Starlight Ministries and Fuel Hebron Village Outreach Center Friendly House, Inc. ABCD Parker Hill/Fenway NSC Braintree Community Food Pantry Emmanuel Temple Food Pantry CHIP-IN Food Pantry of Charlton Hellenic Gospel Church Friends of Bourne Council ABCD South End Neighborhood Braintree Holidays/Friends, Inc. Emmaus Inc. Service Center Church of God of Prophecy on Aging – Bourne Friends Henry Lee Willis Community Bread and Jams, Inc. Photo Joshua Touster Food Pantry Esther R. Sanger Center for Food Pantry Center, Inc. – Great Brook Valley Acord Food Pantry, Inc. Compassion – Quincy Crisis Neighborhood Center Bread and Roses Church of the Advent Full Gospel Tabernacle Center Family Pantry Corporation Acton Community Supper, Inc. Food Pantry Hilltown Churches Food Pantry Bread of Life Church of the Covenant eart & Sole Walkers are a group Addiction Rehabilitation Services – Strictly Falmouth Service Center H Bridge Over Troubled Waters, Inc. Food Cupboard Full Life Gospel Center Hispanic Baptist Church of dedicated participants who raise a Sober & Brockton Area Recovery Center Family Pantry Corporation Food Pantry Food Pantry Brockton Coalition for the Homeless – Church of the Good Shepherd minimum of $500 for each Walk for Adelante Youth Center Federated Dorchester Gardner Community Action Holy Redeemer Cathedral MainSpring House Citizens for Citizens, Inc. – Hunger. In 2005, they included more Adella Klugh Missionary Society Neighborhood Houses, Inc. Committee Inc. Brookline Emergency Food Pantry Fall River Food Pantry Holy Resurrection Orthodox First Baptist Church – Monday Glad Tidings Food Pantry Church than 1,200 individuals of all ages AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts Citizens for Citizens, Inc. – Calvary Baptist Church – Calvary’s Kitchen Night Suppers who raised over one million dollars to AIDS Project Worcester Taunton Food Pantry Grace and Hope Mission, Inc. Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral – This is a Cambridge Cares About AIDS – First Baptist Church of Hyannis St. Herman's Food Pantry feed hungry people. AIDS Support Group of Cape Cod Youth on Fire City Mission Society Grace Episcopal Church First Baptist Church – Tuesday Hope Community Church – Cleghorn Neighborhood Center Grace Federated Church crossover, Allston-Brighton APAC Cambridge Economic Opportunity and Saturday Lunches Soup’s On! Committee – Bread & Justice Food Pantry Codman Square Health Center Grant AME Church – Allston-Brighton Food Pantry First Church Shelter House of Hope, Inc. Cambridgeport Baptist Church Self Help, Inc. American Red Cross of Massachusetts CommonCare Food Pantry First Congregational Church of Interfaith AIDS Ministry Please Bay – Boston Food Pantry Gray House, Inc.

Photo Joshua Touster Community Action – Drop-In Revere Food Pantry Interfaith Social Services, Inc. – Cambridge Senior Center Food Pantry Center and Amesbury Center The Greater Boston Food Bank American Red Cross of Massachusetts First Korean Congregational Pantry Shelf make sure Bay – Food Drive for the Hungry Canton Food Pantry Community Action Programs Church – Loaves and Fishes Greater Fall River Community International Family Church “We hope that the guests who join us for American Red Cross – Greater Cape Cod Child Development Program Inter-City, Inc. Meal Program Food Pantry of the Greater Fall New Bedford Chapter Food Pantry River Community Foundation International Institute of Boston, Inc. line up is lunch each week, whether homeless, lonely, Community Care Services – First Unitarian Universalist Church American Red Cross – Orient Heights Cape Cod Council of Churches – Family Resource Center – Milford Community Supper Greater Victory Temple, Inc. – Interseminarian Project Place low-income, or just ‘down on their luck,’ Greater Victory Temple Food Pantry Hands of Hope Outreach Center Community Servings First Universalist Church – Salem Island Council on Aging exact Food Pantry leave us with the good feeling that comes Food Pantry American Red Cross – Waltham Care Services Project Community Survival Center from not only a tasty meal, but knowing Food Pantry Cathedral Church of St. Paul – Concord Baptist Church Amherst Survival Center Monday Lunch Program that someone out there cares about them. Coyle and Cassidy High School We thank Project Bread and all partici- Anti-Displacement Project Catholic Charities – Brockton Food Pantry Food Pantry pants and donors in the annual Walk A Place to Turn Catholic Charities – El Centro del Cardenal Crossroads Christian Center – Food Pantry The Lord Cares Food Program for Hunger for the significant financial Arlington Food Pantry – Arlington Veterans Services Catholic Charities Greater Boston – Cupboard of Kindness support that helps us help our neighbors!” Community Service Center Ashburnham Community Church Daily Bread Food Pantry Food Pantry Catholic Charities Greater Boston – — Leslie Gleason, Emmanuel House Damien's Place – Asian Task Force Against Domestic The Family Pantry Monday Lunch Program coordinator, Violence Catholic Charities – Haitian Multi-Service Center Dedham Food Pantry Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Boston Attleboro Area Council of Churches – Photos Joshua Touster Food ’n Friends Kitchens Catholic Charities – Laboure Center Doorways, Inc. Auburn Youth and Family Service Catholic Charities North Dorchester House – Greek Orthodox Diocese of Boston Multi-Service Center The Food Bank of Western Jamaica Plain APAC Bedford Community Table/Pantry Catholic Charities North – Salem – Philoxenia House Massachusetts Dorchester Nazarene James 2:15 Kitchen Berkshire Community Action Council Catholic Charities – Plymouth Guild Haitian American Cultural Center – Compassionate Center Food for Free Committee Food Pantry Manje Pou Tout Moun Jeremiah’s Hospice Berkshire Food Project Earthen Vessels, Inc. Catholic Charities – Refugee & The Food Project Bethel Tabernacle Pentecostal Church Haley House, Inc. Jewish Family & Children’s Immigration Services East Boston APAC Fourth Presbyterian Church Service – Family Table Halifax Helping Hands Food Pantry Beverly Bootstraps Food Pantry Food Pantry Catholic Charities – Worcester County East End House, Inc. Jewish Family Service of the Emergency food programs include community Hampshire Community Action Beverly Church of the Nazarene – Food Pantry Easthampton Community Center Framingham Civic League, Inc. – North Shore, Inc. – (Kosher pantries, soup kitchens, food banks, food salvage Loaves and Fishes Commission Food Pantries Celebration International Church Saturday Meal Program Food Pantry) programs, and mobile pantry programs that dis- Ecumenical Food Pantry Harvard Square Churches Meal Boston Can Share Franklin Community Action Joyful Ladle tribute food to people in need. The programs on Center House of Charlestown Program, Inc. Boston Medical Center: Preventative Corporation – Center for Self- this list are those supported in 2004–2005. They Central Baptist Church – Love in Action Ecumenical Food Pantry Julie’s Family Learning Program Food Pantry and Demonstration Kitchen Reliance Harvard Street Neighborhood provided 40 million meals to people in need. Ministry of Norwood Health Center, Inc. Kit Clark Senior Services Boston Minuteman Council – Franklin Community Action Central Food Ministry, Inc. El Buen Samaritano Food Program Scouting for Food Corporation – First Call for Haven from Hunger Lazarus House, Inc. Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Centro Las Americas Ella J. Baker House – Dorchester Help/North Quabbin Boston Rescue Mission, Inc. Hawthorne Youth and Community Leominster First Baptist Church listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Uhuru Project Franklin County Community Meals Center, Inc. correcting any errors or omissions. Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd 11 12 The following emergency food programs were supported by Project Bread’s Emergency Food Programs Walk for Hunger during the 2004–2005 funding period.

Refuge and Relief Ministry, Inc. Salvation Army – Plymouth St. Bridget’s Food Pantry Refugee Apostolate, Inc. Salvation Army – Quincy St. Francis de Sales – St. Philip Temple Corps Parish – Warwick House Rehoboth Bethel Church Leominster United Methodist Church – Network of Community Food Providers – Food Pantry Salvation Army – Roxbury St. Francis House Ruth’s Harvest Pantry Chelsea Community Kitchen Resurrection Lutheran Church Salvation Army – Salem St. James’s Episcopal Church – Photo Joshua Touster Food Pantry Helping Hands Food Pantry Lighthouse Christian Center – New England Shelter for Homeless Salvation Army – Waltham Union Baptist Church – Feed My Sheep Veterans ROCA, Inc. – Youth STAR St. John/St. Hugh Parish Project Uplift Salvation Army – Worcester Food Pantry Food Pantry Little Brothers – Friends of the Elderly Newton Food Pantry Union United Methodist Church – Saturday’s and Sunday’s Bread Loaves and Fishes Northampton Survival Center Rosie’s Place St. Joseph’s Church Food Pantry Work Area on Adult Ministries Save Our Children Lost & Found Ministries North Worcester County Central Roslindale Congregational Church St. Joseph’s Food Cellar Unitarian Universalist Church of Food Pantry Seaside Advocacy Group, Inc. Medford – Community Cupboard Labor Council St. Julie Asian Center Kid’s Club Lowell Transitional Living Center, Inc. Food Pantry Sacred Heart Church Food Pantry Self Help, Inc. Omega Men in Action St. Lawrence Parish Food Pantry Lower Cape Outreach Council, Inc. Unitarian Universalist Urban Sacred Heart Tree of Life Pantry Senior Citizens Independent Onset Foursquare Church – Heart and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Ministry – Rice Sticks and Tea Lynn City Mission Center, Inc. Soul Soup Kitchen Salem Mission Food Pantry United Teen Equality Center Lynn Shelter Association – ServiceNet, Inc. – Emergency Open Door/Cape Ann Food Pantry Salvation Army – Athol St. Mary’s Parish Tree of Life Emergency Shelter Shelters United Way of Southeastern Pantry Open Pantry Community Services Salvation Army – Brockton Corps Massachusetts – Hunger MANNA Shelter Inc. St. Patrick’s Church – Commission of Southeastern Open Pantry of Greater Lowell Salvation Army – Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House Shepherd’s Pantry, Inc. St. Patrick’s Table Massachusetts Open Table, Inc. Cambridge/Somerville Corps Market Ministries, Inc. Si, Se Puede, Inc. St. Paul AME Church Food Pantry Veterans Benefit Clearinghouse, Inc. Orthodox Congregational Church – Our Salvation Army – Chelsea Marlborough Community Services, Inc. Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Veterans Outreach Center Daily Bread: Friends Caring and Sharing Salvation Army – Citadel Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center Our Daily Bread (Taunton) Family Services Sojourner House, Inc. St. Rose Parish Food Pantry Victory Temple Food Pantry – Food Distribution Program Our Daily Bread Food Pantry (East Boston) Salvation Army – Fall River Somerville-Cambridge Elder St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry Walpole Community Food Pantry Massachusetts Alliance of Portuguese Services Speakers Our Neighbor’s Table Salvation Army Family Service St. Vincent de Paul Society – Watertown Food Pantry Bureau Whitman Food Pantry Somerville Homeless Coalition – Wellspring Multi-Service Center Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church – Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Project SOUP Salvation Army – Fitchburg St. Vincent de Paul – St. Joseph Project Manna Food Pantry West End Drop-In Center Conference Massachusetts Veterans Inc. Palmer Food Share, Inc. May Institute Parish Cupboard

Photo Joshua Touster Maynard Food Pantry, Inc. Paulist Center – Wednesday Night Supper Club and Food Pantry Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – Lowell Food Pantry Pentecostal Tabernacle Food Pantry “I run out of money for food by the middle Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – Pentecost United Methodist Church of the month. This makes it hard for me Open Hand Food Pantry Food Pantry and my kids . . . and especially during Merrimack Valley Food Bank People Helping People, Inc. – Burlington Community Food Pantry the holidays. I guarantee there are a lot Middlesex Human Service Agency, Inc. – Bristol Lodge Kitchen People, Incorporated – Children’s Services of families like me but they won’t admit Division Millis Ecumenical Food Pantry it or don’t know that they can get help.” People’s Pantry Milton Community Food Pantry Pernet Family Health Service Photos Joshua Touster Ministerio de Servicios Sociales — Mother at the Mobile Holiday Pantry, Pettengill House Boston Ministerio Los Milagros de Jesus Philadelphie SDA Church Mission Center, New Jerusalem, Inc. Pine Street Inn Montachusett Veterans Outreach Center Salvation Army – Framingham South End Community Health Stoughton Food Pantry Weymouth Council for the Hungry Plymouth Area Coalition for the Homeless Mt. Calvary Holy Church Center – Pilgrims Hope Food Pantry Salvation Army Harbor Light Stow Food Pantry WHEAT Inc. South End Neighborhood Church Mt. Carmel Outreach Ministry Center Winchendon Community Action Pregnancy Care Center of Merrimack Food Pantry Sudbury Community Food Pantry Mt. Moriah Emergency Food Program Valley Salvation Army – Holyoke Corps Committee, Inc. Some emergency food programs include more South Middlesex Opportunity Synagogue Council of Woburn Council of Social than one program. Some do not apply for grants MVFB Food Share Project Care and Concern Salvation Army – Hyannis Council – MetroWest Harvest Massachusetts – Project Ezra Concern, Inc. in years when they have adequate support. In My Brother’s Table Project Hope Salvation Army – Lowell Food Initiative Tapestry Health Systems – AIDS holding back under these circumstances, these Services of Franklin County Women’s Lunch Place Providence Ministries of the Needy Salvation Army – Lynn Southwick Family Support programs allow us to provide funding where the Nam Vets Association of the Cape and Islands – Veterans’ Food Pantry Coalition Templeton Food Pantry Women’s Service Club of Boston need is greatest. The programs included on this Quincy Community Action Programs, Inc. Salvation Army – Malden Natick Service Council, Inc. South Worcester Neighborhood Townsend Ecumenical Outreach Worcester County Food Bank list provided 40 million meals to people in need. Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition – Salvation Army – Milford Center Neighborhood Action, Inc. Father Bill’s Place Trinity Baptist Church – Worcester Public Inebriate Salvation Army – New Bedford St. Anthony Shrine – St. Anthony MANNA Ministry Program, Inc. Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Neighbors in Need, Inc. Quinsigamond Village Community Center Salvation Army – North Adams Center Food Pantry Twelfth Baptist Church Zion Temple Holy Church listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Neponset Health Center – Harbor Salvation Army – Pittsfield St. Augustine’s Parish Food Pantry Food Pantry correcting any errors or omissions. Health Services Rachel’s Table 13 14 The following schools, after school programs, summer food programs, and neighborhood organizations received hunger prevention grants from Hunger Prevention Programs Project Bread through its Massachusetts Child Hunger Initiative (MCHI) Health Center Hunger during the 2002–2005 funding period. Prevention Project

Project Bread helps hungry families by using Summer Food Service Program Incentive Grants Food Stamp Technology Initiative Grants health providers in the organizations listed below as a way of identifying those who are Project Bread works to expand access to the USDA’s Summer Food Service Over the past year, thanks in part to support from the State Street Foundation, at risk, and providing them with both emer- Program, administered by the Massachusetts Department of Education, so that Project Bread worked with select community agencies and the DTA to expand gency food vouchers and access to food

Photos Matt Stone children throughout the state can receive a free lunch while school is out. access to food stamps by providing grants that allowed these sites to offer stamps and school meals. online food stamp application assistance. Brockton Neighborhood Health Center African Assistance Center of Greater Lowell Lawrence Public Schools ABCD Child Care Choices of Boston Chicopee Health Center Amara Community Center, Inc. – Brockton Lawrence Seventh Day Adventist Church ABCD Citywide Boston Hispanic Center Community Health Center of Franklin County – Armand P. Mercier Center – Lowell City of Lowell Parks and Recreation ABCD Dorchester Neighborhood Service Center Turner Falls Barnstable County Department of Human Department ABCD Housing & Homeless Services – Boston East Boston Neighborhood Health Center Services City of Lynn Parks and Recreation Department ABCD North End / West End Neighborhood Service Center – Boston Family Health Center of Worcester Town of Barnstable Parks and Recreation Lynn Public Schools Wellness Department ABCD Women's Service Club of Boston Greater Lawrence Family Health Center Department Massachusetts Fruit Growers' Association, Inc. American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay Greater New Bedford Community Health Center Blessed Stephen Bellesini, O.S.A. Academy – – North Amherst Anti-Displacement Project – Springfield Healthfirst Family Care Center of Fall River Lawrence Massachusetts General Hospital Healthcare Hilltown Community Health Center – Worthington Boston Centers for Youth & Families Center / Youth Zone – Revere Boston Medical Center – Family Advocacy Program * Brockton Neighborhood Health Center Holyoke Health Center Boys and Girls Club of Brockton Merrimack Valley Food Bank / Food Share – Lowell Community Health Center Lowell Cape Verdian Association of Brockton Boys and Girls Club of Fitchburg Martha Eliot Health Center – Jamaica Plain Boys and Girls Club of Greater Lowell Mission Center New Jerusalem, Inc. – Catholic Charities Greater Boston Chicopee MGH-Chelsea HealthCare Center Boys and Girls Club of Greater Westfield Catholic Charities South – Brockton Neighborhood of Affordable Housing, Inc. – MGH-Revere HealthCare Center Boys and Girls Club of Lynn Catholic Charities Worcester County East Boston Catholic Social Services Fall River Diocese Mid-Upper Cape Community Health Center – Boys and Girls Club of Southbridge Hyannis City of New Bedford Parks and Recreation Catholic Social Services of New Bedford Brockton Housing Authority Department Neponset Health Center – Dorchester Centro Las Americas – Worcester Brockton Public Schools Nuestras Raices, Inc. – Holyoke South Boston Community Health Center Chinese Economic Development Council – Boston Cape Verdian Association of Brockton Orange Public Schools Citizens for Citizens, Inc. – Fall River Catholic Charities South – Brockton Orient Heights Community Center – Center for the Study of Sport in Society, East Boston Cleghorn Neighborhood Center – Fitchburg Special Initiatives Northeastern University – Boston Paris Street Community Center – East Boston Codman Square Health Center – Dorchester Community Action Programs Inter-City, Inc. – Chelsea Centro Las Americas – Worcester Quinsigamond Village Community Center – Project Bread provides grants to a variety of Chatham West – Brockton Worcester El Centro del Cardenal – Boston programs, such as those listed below, that Chelsea Human Services Collaborative City of Revere Parks and Recreation Falmouth Service Center both increase participation in federal food Chicopee Public Schools Department Family Health Center of Worcester and nutrition programs and bring federal Christ Tabernacle Apostolic Church – Revere Public Schools First Congregational Church of Revere Food Pantry Worcester Saint Anne's Episcopal Church – Lowell Franklin Community Action Corporation / First Call For Help, Franklin County – Greenfield dollars into the state's budget. Cleghorn Neighborhood Center – Fitchburg Salem Public Schools Franklin Community Action Corporation / First Call for Help, North Quabbin – Athol Boys and Girls Club of Greater Holyoke Club America – Lynn Salesian Boys and Girls Club of East Boston Friendly House – Worcester Community Teamwork, Inc. – Lowell Salvation Army – Fitchburg Center for the Study of Sport in Society, Healthy Connections / Outer Cape Health Services – Orleans Northeastern University – Boston East Boston Harborside Community Center - Salvation Army – Holyoke Intergenerational Urban Institute at Worcester State College / St. Paul’s Outreach Chelsea Department of Health and Human Services East Boston YMCA Salvation Army – Pittsfield Jeremiah's Inn – Worcester Food Bank of Western Massachusetts – Hatfield Episcopal Church of the Epiphany – Springfield Save Our Children – Salem Lowell Council on Aging Greater Holyoke Chamber of Commerce City of Fall River Community Development Simmons College – Boston Lowell Food Pantry / Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – Lowell Holyoke Community College Recreation Spanish American Center – Leominster Lynn Economic Opportunity Massachusetts Law Reform Institute – Boston Fitchburg / Leominster Community Action Springfield Girls Club Family Center Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center – Springfield Center – Fitchburg The Food Project, North Shore – Lynn Working with partners like Thomas M. Springfield Public Schools * Massachusetts Veterans Inc. – Worcester City of Fitchburg Parks and Recreation St. James Educational Center Inc. – Roxbury Menino, Mayor of Boston (above), in twenty Department MGH-Chelsea HealthCare Center Straitway to Heaven / Church of God in Christ – Montachusett Opportunity Council Elder Services – Fitchburg low-income communities throughout the For Kids Only After School – Revere Springfield Friendly House, Inc. – Worcester Neponset Health Center – Dorchester state, Project Bread's MCHI strengthens The Open Door / Cape Ann Food Pantry – Girl Scouts of Spar and Spindle Council, Inc. – Gloucester Open Hand Pantry Haverhill / Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – Haverhill local programs to feed hungry children Lowell Open Pantry Community Services – Springfield United Teen Equality Center – Lowell Photo Matt Stone where they live, learn, and play. The goal Grove Hall Resident Association Inc. – University of Massachusetts Department of Orleans Clinic / Outer Cape Health Services Dorchester Plant and Soil Sciences – Chicopee Pernet Family Health Service – Worcester of this work is to ensure that each child has Harborside / Orient Heights Summer Day Camp Valley Opportunity Council, Inc. – Chicopee Quincy Community Action Programs – East Boston the same chance to grow and thrive. Wellington Community – Worcester Salvation Army – Brockton Iglesia Evangelia Congregational Church – Lynn Women Express, Inc. / Teen Voices – Boston Salvation Army Corps – Chelsea/East Boston Jordan Boys and Girls Club – Chelsea Worcester Community Action Council – * Springfield Community Partners Lawrence Housing Authority Southbridge Head Start South Worcester Neighborhood Improvement Corporation Project Bread strives to be as accurate as Lawrence Math and Science Partnership Worcester County Food Bank Summer Camp The Family Pantry – Harwich possible in listing our supporters. We YMCA Cape Cod – West Barnstable Wellfleet/Provincetown Clinic / Outer Cape Health Service Robert Lewis, Jr., executive director, Boston appreciate your help in correcting any Valley Opportunity Council – Centers for Youth & Families and Mayor errors and omissions. Holyoke / Lorraine’s Soup Kitchen and Pantry – Chicopee Menino accept a check from Ellen Parker 15 * Partner agencies participating with technical but not financial support. to support Boston's summer programs. 16 The following schools, after school programs, summer food programs, and neighborhood organizations received hunger prevention grants from Project Bread through its Massachusetts Child Hunger Hunger Prevention Programs Initiative (MCHI) during the 2002–2005 funding period.

School Breakfast Excellence Awards Better Breakfast Grants

The following schools received Project Bread’s School Breakfast Excellence Project Bread’s recent effort to improve the nutrition and health of Award of $1,000 each for increasing participation in their breakfast program low-income children includes developing a pilot breakfast pro- to 80 percent by making breakfast a regular part of the school day. gram at these schools that exceeds the current USDA nutritional Photo Michael Dwyer guidelines: Harriet A. Baldwin Early Learning Center – Horatio A. Kempton Elementary School – Brighton New Bedford Charlton Street Elementary School – Southbridge Blackstone Elementary School – Boston Kennedy Middle School – Springfield Robert L. Frost School – Lawrence John Breen Elementary School – Lawrence James I. Lawlor School – Lawrence Gerard A. Guilmette School – Lawrence Brickett Public Elementary School– Lynn Frances M. Leahy Elementary School – Lawrence Public Schools Food Service Department Lawrence Elwyn G. Campbell Elementary School – Southbridge Public Schools Food Service Department New Bedford James F. Leonard School – Lawrence Sgt. William H. Carney Academy – John Marshall Public Elementary School – New Bedford Dorchester Elizabeth Carter Brooks Public Elementary McKay Campus Elementary School – School – New Bedford Fitchburg After-School Snack Incentive Grants Carter Development Day Care School – William McKinley Elementary School – Boston Boston Project Bread works to expand the number of children receiving Charlton Street Elementary – Southbridge William McKinley Elementary School – nutritious snacks during the after-school hours by providing grants Cobbet Elementary School – Lynn Revere to the following programs: James Condon Elementary School – Memorial Middle School – Fitchburg South Boston Mendell Elementary School – Roxbury James B. Congdon Elementary School – Morgan Elementary School – Holyoke Boys and Girls Club of Lynn New Bedford Mount Pleasant Public Elementary School – Club America – Lynn Connery School – Lynn New Bedford East Boston Harborside Community Center Conte Community Elementary – Pittsfield Newton Street Elementary School – East Boston Social Centers, Inc. / Boston Youth Network Crocker Elementary School – Fitchburg Greenfield East Boston YMCA John B. Devalles Elementary School – North Central Elementary School – Lawrence Harborside Adult Learning Program – East Boston “Thank you for the $1,000 gift to the New Bedford Henry K. Oliver School – Lawrence Jordan Boys and Girls Club – Chelsea General Donovan Academy of Journalism Hugh Roe O'Donnell School – East Boston McKinley School. The $1,000 helps Lynn Housing Authority and Communication – Lawrence Sarah D. Ottiwell Elementary School – Nuestras Raices, Inc. – Holyoke the school but not as much as Project A. Drewicz Elementary School – Lynn New Bedford Orient Heights Community Center – East Boston Bread. You need to understand that Hugo A. Dubuque Elementary School – John A. Parker Elementary School – Russian Community Association of Massachusetts – Lynn Fall River New Bedford Salvation Army – Worcester without your involvement, progress like George H. Dunbar Elementary School – Michael J. Perkins Elementary School – this falls through the cracks of the day New Bedford Boston Photos Michael Dwyer for a busy principal. Thanks again for Eastford Road Elementary – Southbridge Oliver H. Perry Elementary School – Eliot Elementary School – Boston South Boston your inspiration!” Ellis Elementary School – Roxbury Phillips Avenue Elementary School – New Bedford Emily A. Fifield Elementary – Dorchester Reingold Elementary School – Fitchburg — Paul Dakin, Ed.D, Superintendent, Fitchburg South Street Elementary John R. Rollins School – Lawrence Revere Public Schools South Fitchburg Early Learning Center “Introducing healthy new breakfast William E. Russell School – Dorchester Ford Elementary School – Lynn choices for Lawrence children is part of Saunders Elementary School – Lawrence Fuller Elementary School – Jamaica Plain Seacoast School – Revere a larger plan we have to eliminate Alfred J. Gomes Public Elementary School – School Breakfast and MCAS New Bedford Frank M. Silvia Elementary School – child hunger in our city.” Fall River Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Goodrich Kindergarten – Fitchburg South Street Elementary School - Fitchburg Boston recently completed a preliminary study Sarah Greenwood School – Dorchester — Mayor Michael J. Sullivan of Lawrence of the relationship between school breakfast Jireh Swift Public Elementary School – Nathan Hale School – Roxbury New Bedford participation and MCAS scores. In schools John Hannigan Public Elementary School – John K. Tarbox Elementary School – where between 60 and 80 percent of the stu- New Bedford Lawrence dents are eligible for free or reduced-price Harrington Public Elementary School – Lynn

Tracy Public Elementary School – Lynn Photo Michael Dwyer school meals, they found that school breakfast Hathaway Elementary School – New Bedford Washington Community Elementary School participation directly correlated with higher Hayden-McFadden Public Elementary School – Lynn MCAS scores. This finding holds for English – New Bedford Washington Public Elementary School – Mayor Michael J. Sullivan (right), along with Superintendent Wilfredo and math scores for elementary school students James F. Hennessey School – Lawrence Lowell T. Laboy (back), welcomes parents to the Gerard A. Guilmette

Higginson Elementary School – Roxbury Photo Michael Dwyer and is statistically significant. Welcoming Alternative Elementary School – Elementary School in Lawrence to kick off the school’s Better Hood Public Elementary School – Lynn Lynn Ingalls Public Elementary School – Lynn Susan H. Wixon Elementary School – Breakfast Program. This program, designed for Project Bread by Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possi- Ingraham Elementary School – New Bedford Fall River experts at the Harvard School of Public Health, seeks to improve the ble in listing our supporters. We appreciate your Kelley Elementary School – Holyoke Woodrow Wilson Elementary School – nutritional content of a typical school breakfast above and beyond Framingham help in correcting any errors and omissions. the current USDA guidelines. 17 18 Project Bread applauds those contributors who have given to fight hunger in the Commonwealth. Their generosity has helped make it possible to provide lifesaving support to emergency food programs throughout the state. They also made it possible Individual Contributors for Project Bread to research and develop innovative solutions to end hunger. This list acknowledges gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

$ 100,000+ $ 2,500+ $ 1,000+

Michael and Christina Gordon* Jeffrey and Patricia Augustine Mr. David Abrams Gorham and Joan Cross Mr. Paul Greenberg and Senator John F. Kerry and

Photo Matt West Ms. Marla Choslovsky Ms. Teresa Heinz Kerry Roberta Thall* Mrs. Nancy L. Baillie Thomas and Marsha Alperin Gerald and Jeanne Curtis Dr. Jerome E. Groopman and Seth and Beth Klarman David and Sukie Amory Arthur and Barbara D'Angelo Mr. Stephen R. Booma and Dr. Pamela I. Hartzband Mrs. Sharon A. Booma Mr. Joel M. Kobey $ 25,000+ Mr. Brian P. Anton Mr. Troy E. Daniels Mr. Paul Harrington and Mr. William H. Brack and Mr. John A. Kowaleski, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey N. Carp and Ms. Susan Aoki-Scheer Mr. Joseph D'Arrigo Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington Ms. Jessica A. Ladd Ms. Patricia Berenson* Evelynne and Fred Kramer Robert and Judith Babcock Mr. Robert C. David Mr. Oliver D. Hart Ms. Marla Capozzi and Mr. Donald D. Gilligan and Mr. John J. Krawczyk and Mr. Timothy H. Harned Ms. Ellen B. Banash Richard and Carleen Delio Charles and Joan Hawley Ms. Regina L. Maniscalco* Ms. Christine Adams Mr. David B. DuBard and Ms. Carol Barry Raymond and Paula Doherty Mr. Thomas F. Hayes Ms. Joyce Krensky Mr. Michael F. Gilligan and Ms. Deirdre M. Giblin Ms. Anne Helgen Steven and Joan Belkin R. Michael and Sheila and Irwin Heller Bob and Pat Kuecker Paul and Phyllis Fireman Carmen T. Dorsch Robert and Naomi Tuchmann* Ms. Margaret Benefiel Ms. Andrea Heyda Ms. Theresa Lane Mr. Gary Freeman Ms. Sylvia Stevens-Edouard Vanessa Bergmann Dr. James T. Higgins Norman Lang Mr. Stephen Gallant and Mr. Robert B. Eskin and $ 10,000+ Mr. Joel Berman Ms. Fran Hiller Ms. Julia Todd Ms. Joan C. Shea John and Caroline Langan Susanne and J. Patrick Dowdall* Ernst and Joan Berndt Michele Hubley Ms. Barbara J. Goddeau Mr. Sami Fam and Mr. Andy Lange Steven and Barbara Grossman Ms. Barbara Bix Ms. Jan M. Jurgelon Ralph and Katherine Hughes Robert and Happy Green* Dr. Bai Hoon Lee Dr. Margot A. Kaplan-Sanoff and Mr. Robert M. Bloom and Ms. Winifred Faust Nicholas and Marianne Iacuzio “I am honored to support Project Bread Ms. Mimi Jigarjian Elizabeth M. Lee Mr. Robert S. Sanoff* Ms. Christina Jameson Mr. Manus Fealy Mr. Charles W. Jacobs because Ellen Parker and her board have Mr. Michael Krupka and Mr. Robert Lee Kernan and Christine King Ms. Betty B. Blume the courage to embark on an insightful Ms. Anne Kubik Ms. Orna Feldman Mr. Leif Jacobsen Ms. Diane Lehner Mr. Philip May Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bonanno journey to solve the problem of hunger, Ms. Gail R. Long Franklin M. Fisher and Mr. Seth Jaffe and Norman and Muriel Leventhal while still feeding those in need.” Ellen Paradise Fisher Ms. Genia Long Ms. Ellen Parker* Marc and Janice Pfeffer Ms. Susan Bowman Mr. Gary B. Levesque and Donald and Marilyn Rodman Ms. Rene S. Buchanan Bob and Glenda Fishman Ms. Christina Jameson — Roberta Thall Mr. Carl Redfield Ms. Dawn M. Piccolo Paul and Susan Weisman Mr. Stephen L. Buchwald and Marc and Deborah Fogel Mr. Joel C. Janovsky and Paul Sanabria Giles and Joyce Lewis Ms. Susan Haber Ms. Amy L. Catterton Ms. Cheryl Forte Daniel Saul and Mr. Leonard D. Lewis Mr. Robert L. Buckwalter Mr. Robert Kamen $ 5,000+ Ranella Hirsch Mr. Andrew B. Forbes and Mr. John N. Little and Mr. William Buffett Ms. Jennifer Lewis Forbes Charles and Sharon Karp Mitchel and Meryl Appelbaum Ms. Gertrude F. Shelley Ms. Nancy Wittenberg John R. Burstein Mr. Edwin J. Fremder and John and Susan Katzenberg James and Susan Snider George and Ilse Lohrer Mr. Geoffrey T. Freeman and Ms. Linda Corwin Ms. Marjorie M. Findlay Mr. Robert J. Buttel Mr. James A. Kaye and Mr. David Teller Joseph and Anita Loscalzo Dr. Frederick M. Gale and Ms. Kim D. Rubin Robert and Margaret Goodrow Dr. Blake Cady and Mr. Robert B. Washburn, Jr. Ms. Charlotte S. Yeh William and Anastasia Lyman Ms. Dorothy Ross Ms. Jo-Ann C. Keeler Thomas and Leslee Kiley Mrs. Dorothy A. Wilson Ms. Judy Garber Annie R. Cameron Mr. Michael D. Kuchinos Ms. Janet Gelbart Albert and Elizabeth Capraro Mr. Arthur Lewbel Mr. Eric M. Gibber David and Kathleen Carroll Mrs. Betty Lewis John F. Gibbons Dr. Marcy Carty Dr. David A. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmartin Dr. Marie B. Demay Irwin and Roberta Chafetz Dr. Elizabeth M. Gingerich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Alfred and Fay Chandler Shaughnessy, Sr. Audrey and Jerry Giuliano Stephen and Suzanne Chapman Mr. Stephen Woodsum and Mr. John T. Goodhue, Jr. Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Ms. Anne Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Coffin Robert and Margaret Goodrow listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Mr. Bono Yvertes Mr. Paul J. Colao correcting any errors or omissions. Where compound Ms. Ann Gorson

last names appear, we list by the first of the two Mr. Henry Cook Photo Matt West names in the compound. *Indicates a multi-year pledge Hannon Photo Tom Jeffrey and Gay Gove 19 20 Project Bread applauds those contributors who have given to fight hunger in the Commonwealth. Their generosity has helped make it possible to provide lifesaving support to emergency food programs throughout the state. They also made it possible Individual Contributors for Project Bread to research and develop innovative solutions to end hunger. This list acknowledges gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

$ 1,000+ Mr. Joseph Patrnchak James and Susan Smith Bread & Lights Committee Ms. Janet Penn Mr. John G. Smith A Chanukah appeal to feed the hungry Mr. Harold N. Lynch and Susan P. Wall, Esq. James and Lisa Philippou Alan Solomont and Susan Lewis Solomont Mr. Joe A. Madeiros Thomas and Gertrude Phillips CHAIRS Mr. John T. Sopko and Mr. Alexis P. Malozemoff and Ms. Diana C. Pierce Mr. Raymond V. McLaughlin Joel and Sue Sherman Ms. Irene Weigel Ms. Jennifer A. Pline Alan Solomont and Susan Lewis Solomont Ms. Nancy B. Soulette Mr. Ned Mannai Ms. Marilyn Poindexter Mr. William Spears and William and Marilyn Matthies Lia and William Poorvu Ms. Robin MacIlroy COMMITTEE Ms. Anne G. McAuliffe Thomas and Mary Prince Joe and Susan Sternfeld Marsha and Tom Alperin Mr. Don McBeth Mr. Ronald E. Reder Charles and Rosamond Stott Mitchel and Meryl Appelbaum Ms. Jeanne F. McCann Eric and Allison Rimm Mr. Barry Strasnick and Ms. Ellen Hurvitz Lawrence Neil Bailis and Susan Shevitz Ms. Jean McCanna The Very Reverend John P. Streit, Jr.* Joan and Steve Belkin Photo David Leifer Mr. Peter Riskind and Mr. Scott A. McCarthy Ms. Carolyn Gayle Jeffrey and Debbi Swartz Lois and Mickey Cail “The essence of Project Bread's Mr. K. Steve McCormick Ms. Kathy Rocha Michael and Merle Tarnow Jeffrey N. Carp and Patricia Berenson mission is found in the words of John and Margarete McNeice Michael and Naomi Rosenfeld Mr. Peter B. Tarr and Ms. Gail L. Nelson Joanne and Paul Egerman the biblical Prophet Isaiah, who Mr. Richard Medicke Mr. Robert D. Roy poses the question of what it will “All good organizations do good things, but Mrs. Dorothy A. Taylor Paul and Phyllis Fireman working with Project Bread has enabled Richard and Mary Meelia Rene Ruiz take to create a truly just society: Mr. John J. Tegan, Jr. Franklin M. Fisher and Ellen Paradise Fisher me to see and experience a vision, a scope Mrs. Beth Mendel Ms. Mary L. Ryan Bob and Glenda Fishman Ms. Melita M. Teichert of services, and a respect for hungry people ‘Is it not to share your bread with Mr. Larry Miller and Mr. Robert J. Sachs and Steven and Barbara Grossman Mr. William Theisen the hungry, and bring the homeless that I find uniquely inspiring . . . . I can Dr. Ellen Williams Ms. Caroline A. Taggart Irwin and Sheila Heller say that, as a board member, individual Michael and Maria Tinglof poor into your house; when you see Mr. Kurtis Milton Ms. Ronni Sachs Kotler Ken and Marianne Novack the naked to cover him, and not to contributor, and Heart & Sole Walker, Ms. Kathryn M. Tureski Mr. Mark A. Minear Paul and Risha Samuelson Bertram and Marjorie Paley hide yourself from your own flesh? each encounter with this organization gives Mr. Robert Walkingshaw me a deeper belief that, working together, Mr. Stephen Mongeau and Mr. Gregg Santo Ronni Sachs Kotler Then shall your light break forth Ms. Janice R. Ruell Mr. David Wallace like the dawn, and your healing we can end hunger in Massachusetts.” Mr. Jonathan Sauer Kitt and Heather Sawitsky Mr. Ray L. Morton-Ewbank Mr. Peter C. Walsh shall spring up speedily, your right- James and Donna Savicki Robert and Naomi Tuchmann — Steven Grossman, Mr. Robert A. Mosher, Sr. Eric and Maryellen Walters eousness shall go before you, the Sidney and Deanna Wolk president, MassEnvelopePlus Robert and Catherine Schneider glory of the Eternal shall be your Mr. Mark Mueller Robert and Amy Weinberg Reverend and rear guard. If you shall pour your- Mrs. Charles D. Schwartz Mr. Peter R. Munkenbeck Mr. Daniel Weinreb and self out for the hungry and satisfy Ms. Cheryl Moreau PAST CHAIRS Mr. and Ms. Vincent Muscolino Mr. Stephen Senturia, Ph.D. the desire of the afflicted, then shall Scott and Jacqueline Wellman Arthur and Margery Katzenberg Mr. Howard Musoff Mr. Jeffrey L. Shames your light rise in the darkness and Robert and Stepheny Riemer Mr. Thomas J. White Ms. Laurie Neder Mr. John Shaw your gloom be as the noonday. And Edwin and Harriette Williams the Eternal will guide you continu- Thomas O'Connor Mr. Brian Shimkin Mr. Marc Wolpow ally, and satisfy your desire with Mr. Charles T. O'Neill and Paula Shorts good things, and make your bones Ms. Mary Ellen Neylon Mrs. Mary V. Woumn Hospitality Committee Mr. Andrew Sigel strong, and you shall be like a Ms. Suzanne O'Neill Larry and Jeanette Yackle Mr. Marshall Sikowitz A holiday appeal to hospitality professionals watered garden, like a spring of Mr. William Oppenheimer Yuriko Young Ms. Sharon Simpson Jones and water, whose waters fail not.’ Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Mr. Randall Ottman and Mr. Mark Jones Mr. Robert Zawrotny (Isaiah 58:7-8, 10-11)” Ms. Colleen Solan CHAIR Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Stephen and Ann Skinner Mrs. Natalie Zinn Haar listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Mr. John Owens Mr. David J. Colella — Joel and Sue Sherman, chairs, correcting any errors or omissions. Where compound Mr. Donald K. Smith Ms. Susan Zorb Bread & Lights Committee last names appear, we list by the first of the two Vice President and Managing Director names in the compound. *Indicates a multi-year pledge The Colonnade Hotel 21 22 Project Bread gratefully acknowledges grant and foundation awards made Grants & Foundations by the following organizations between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

$3 million + $10,000 + $1,000 +

MSG Class Action Settlement* Anonymous FE & AR Barstow Charitable Patricia P. Irgens Larsen Trust Charitable Foundation Theodore W. & Evelyn G. Berenson Foundation Helene B. Black Charitable Kenwood Foundation Foundation $100,000 + The Grace E. Brooks Trust The Muriel & Norman B. The Bromley Charitable Trust Leventhal Family Foundation Russell Colgate Fund Inc. State Street Corporation Cambridge Community The Copeland Family Foundation Foundation Linde Family Foundation The Clinton H. and Wilma T. Shattuck Combined Jewish Ludcke Foundation Charitable Trust $50,000 + Philanthropies Millipore Foundation The TJX Foundation, Inc. The Boston Foundation Commonwealth of New Horizon Foundation Charles Irwin Travelli Fund Massachusetts Employees Cecile Higginson Murphy Charitable Charitable Campaign (COMECC) PBH Charitable Trust Foundation Compaq Computer Corporation The Neil and Marilyn Port Family Foundation Charles H. Cross Foundation $5,000 + Andrew W. Preston Charity $25,000 + Gorham & Joan Cross Fund Arguild Foundation Foundation The Alfred E. Chase Charity William and Jacqueline Shaw Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation Deutsche Bank Americas Family Foundation, Inc. Foundation Foundation Hershey Family Foundation 3M Foundation

Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Bushrod H. Campbell and Feinstein Foundation Liberty Mutual Foundation Adah F. Hall Charity Fund The Two Commandments Food Research & Action Center, Foundation Cogan Family Foundation Inc. “My favorite Walk for Hunger memory The Palmer Walker Foundation was bringing my children the first year GE Foundation Ira S. and Anna Galkin $15,000 + Wal-Mart Foundation I went.” Hoche-Scofield Foundation Charitable Trust The Harold Brooks Foundation Jackson and Irene Golden 1989 Wide Waters Fund MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger Lehman Photos Todd Charitable Trust — George Foley, Andover Herbert O. Wolfe Foundation Share Our Strength Nathaniel and Elizabeth P. Stevens Foundation High Pointe Foundation Alice Willard Dorr Foundation

“My favorite Walk memory was meeting a woman while getting bagels who offered to sponsor me. I gave her my address and she actually sent a check!”

— Heidi Shahbaz-Thomas, Cohasset

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Lehman Photos Todd in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in correcting any errors or omissions. *Indicates a multi-year grant. 23 24 Project Bread relies on friends old and new. We are deeply grateful to the corporations, businesses, and organizations listed below, which provided financial contributions to Corporate Contributors fight hunger in Massachusetts and whose employees provided Walkers, volunteers, and donations. This list reflects gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

$250,000 + $10,000 + $1,000 +

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Brigham and Women's Hospital Acadian Asset Management Hyatt Regency Boston Photo Matt Stone Massachusetts, Inc. Cabot Corporation Aggregate Industries IBM Corporation $125,000 + Harvard University Arthur G. Silk, Inc. Interwoven M|C Communications, LLC Bain & Company, Inc. Kronos Incorporated Cisco Systems, Inc. Modern Continental Bank of America George Macomber Associates, State Street Corporation Inc. Partners HealthCare Bethesda Lodge, No. 30 I.O.O.F. Lee Munder Investments, Ltd. Staff Photo Rodman Ford Sales, Inc. William A. Berry & Son, Inc. $75,000 + Main Street Shoe Repair Sun Life Financial Boston Beer Company Inc. Raytheon Company Martignetti Companies Boston Copley Marriott Hotel Tyco Healthcare Massachusetts Hospital Boston Sausage and Provision Association $5,000+ Company The Mentor Network $25,000 + The Bridgespan Group, Inc. Allmerica Financial Microsoft Corporation Citizens Bank of Massachusetts Cell Signaling Technology The Boston Globe National Grid The Stop & Shop Supermarket Children's Hospital Boston The Bostonian Group Company Partners and Simons The Colonnade Hotel

Photo Matt Stone EMC Corporation WJMN-FM JAM'N 94.5 Pioneer Investments

Commercial Construction Photo Matt Stone Ernst & Young LLP Consulting Plymouth Rock Assurance Fleet Bank Corporation $15,000 + Communication Technology Barnes & Noble Booksellers General Dynamics Network Systems Services Professional Staffing Group Classical 102.5 WCRB-FM The Gillette Company Computer Associates Protocol Integrated Direct International Marketing Fidelity Investments Intel Corporation Concorde Consultants Ramada Inn Jordan's Furniture Madison Square Garden LP Davio's Restaurant Real Software System The University Club of Boston MassEnvelopePlus Delta Dental of Massachusetts Rockland Trust Welch's Teradyne, Inc. Photo Matt Stone Design Continuum Inc. Ruberto, Israel & Weiner, P.C. Whole Foods Market 3M E.M. Duggan, Inc. The Savings Bank Life Insurance Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Company of Massachusetts Farley White Interests Sealcoating, Inc. “Participating in The Walk for Hunger really fits Blue Cross Blue Shield Fox Relocation Management Hannon Photo Tom Sinco Inc. of Massachusetts from the standpoint of our mission. It’s important to Glenn Associates, Inc. address the basic need of hunger because it has such a direct tie to health Sourcecorp Management LP Goodwin Procter LLP and well-being. Those who are most at risk are children and seniors: one is Stratus Technologies our future and the other is our heritage and we should be supporting both. Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo and Co. LLC Triumvirate Environmental This year, as a flagship sponsor, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts had three hundred people involved in the Walk in one way or another. GV&Y Insurance Agency Victory Wholesale Grocers

Photo Tom Hannon Photo Tom We sponsored the Walk, recruited walkers and Heart & Sole walkers, and John Hancock Financial Services, Wellington Management matched gifts. On Walk Day, we also donated a dollar in the name of Inc. Company LLP every walker who participated whether they were from Blue Cross or not. Hewlett-Packard Company The Wellness Corporation So we participated in every level of giving . . . and had a ball doing it.” Hilton Boston Logan Airport WXKS-FM KISS 108 Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Horizon Beverage Company Xerox Corporation in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help — Stephen Booma, executive vice president, Sales, Marketing, and Service, Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd in correcting any errors or omissions. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts 25 26 We gratefully acknowledge the following organizations and individuals for making generous in-kind contributions In-Kind Contributors between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

A special thanks to 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 for bringing its star power to the mission “The values Welch's embraces as a company are

Photo Matt Stone to end hunger in Massachusetts. For nineteen years, 7NBC reflected not only in the products we provide to con- sumers and in the way we conduct our business, but has brought Project Bread’s message into the homes of countless also in how we involve ourselves in the communities families and individuals and, in so doing, has made an invaluable where we live, work, and have a presence. While contribution to the lives of those in need. providing our company with the opportunity to reach out to the community, The Walk for Hunger has also provided our employees and their families with a Aegis Associates, Inc. Peter Condakes Company great opportunity to get more involved and truly American Red Cross of Connelly Hardware Company, Inc. make a difference. There is food for the body and Massachusetts Bay Dannon Company Crocker Public Service Group food for the soul, and we believe both are vitally American Wiping Rag important.” The Dannon Company, Inc. Beacon Fruit and Produce D'Arrigo Bros. — Jim Callahan, director, Corporate Communications, Welch's Belmont Springs Dean’s Dogs Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts, Inc. Decorex Decorating Center Massachusetts Bay Transportation Right Way Dealer Boston Amateur Radio Club Direct Tire and Auto Service Authority Ritz Carlton Boston Common Boston, City of Di Silva Fruit Massachusetts Bay Transportation Hannono Tom Staff Photo Romanow Container Boston College Campus Police Michael Dwyer, Photographer Authority – The Ride Saucony Inc. Boston.com Eliot Church, Newton Massachusetts Department of Frito Lay, Inc. Conservation and Recreation 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 Photo Matt Stone Boston Department of Transportation Massachusetts Turnpike Authority Shea Graphics 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 Boston EMS Future Affairs Productions, Inc. Welch’s Masse Hardware Paul Shoul, Photographer The Boston Globe The Greater Boston Food Bank MassEnvelopePlus Shreve, Crump & Low Boston Parks and Recreation Greek Orthodox Diocese of Boston Handy House Inc. Mayor’s Office of Special Events and Matt Stone, Photographer Boston Police Department Tourism, City of Boston Tom Hannon, Photographer Stonyfield Farm Boston Red Sox MCI Community Corrections The Stop & Shop Supermarket Brigham’s Ice Cream Harvard School of Public Health McKinsey & Company Company Brookline Department of Harvard University Medford Square Sporting Goods S. Strock and Company Transportation Hyatt Regency Boston Media Boston International Tents for Rent Brookline Police Department Hyster New England

Photo Matt Stone Merrimack Valley Food Bank Joshua Touster, Photographer Brookline, Town of King’s Chapel Parish House, Boston KISS 108 FM Minuteman Repeater Association Tru Value Hardware Boston Buckingham Browne & Nichols Kirshon Paint & Warehouse Monal of Monal Designs School Tyco Healthcare HannonPhoto Tom Phot Late July Snacks Capital Waste Services NES Rentals Unilever Ice Cream Belmont Springs Debby Lee, Artist Charles Street Supply Newton, City of United Rentals Todd Lehman, Photographer Citizens Bank of Massachusetts Newton Police Department Viacom Outdoor David Leifer, Photographer Clif Bar Newton Yacht Club Visual Aids Electronics Lowell Bros. & Bailey Combined Jewish Philanthropies Paulist Center Community Boston Waltham Amateur Radio Association Anne Payne, Artist Welch's “7NBC WHDH-TV has been a media sponsor of Project Bread and Michael Peters Matt West, Photographer Photo David Leifer The Walk for Hunger for nearly 20 years. From top management to Preferred Freezer Services of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale JAM'N 94.5 FM interns, not to mention our entire 7NEWS team, everyone is delighted Boston, LLC and Dorr LLP to play a role in solving the problem of hunger.” Puppet Free Library WJMN-FM JAM’N 94.5 Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Regenie's All Natural Snacks WXKS-FM KISS 108

in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help — Michael Carson, vice president and general manager, Staff Photo in correcting any errors or omissions. 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 Rent-A-Tool Yellow-Glow Bananas Brigham’s Ice Cream 27 28 The following corporations have generously provided matching funds in recognition of their employees’ support of Project Bread – The Walk for Hunger Matching Gift Companies between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

Acadian Asset Management Filene's Palmer & Dodge LLP Sun Microsystems Adage Capital Management, LP FleetBoston Financial Corporation Pepsi-Cola Company Symantec Corporation Allegro MicroSystems, Inc. FM Global Pfizer Inc. Tenet Healthcare Foundation Altria Group, Inc. The Gap, Burlington Pioneer Investments Teradyne, Inc. American Express Company Gartner, Inc. The Plymouth Rock Foundation Thomson Financial Amgen Foundation GE Foundation The Prudential Foundation Tyco Healthcare Analog Devices, Inc. The Gillette Company Raytheon Company Verizon Foundation Aptima, Inc. Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo and Co. Reebok International, Ltd. The Wal-Mart Foundation LLC Art Technology Group, Inc. Saint-Gobain Corporation Waters Corporation John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. Aspect Communications Corporation SAP Wellington Management Company, LLP Harvard University Avalon Leasing, Inc. Serono Laboratories, Inc. Wellness Center Hewlett-Packard Company AXA Foundation Sinco Inc. Wellpoint Associate Giving Campaign Houghton Mifflin Company Bank of America Starbucks Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Illinois Tool Works Foundation Blue Cross and Blue Shield of The State Street Foundation World Travel BTI Massachusetts, Inc. ING Foundation The Stop & Shop Supermarket Company The Boston Foundation International Data Group Sun Life Financial The Bostonian Group The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Inc. Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Cabot, Cabot and Forbes JPMorgan Chase Foundation The Cardinal Health Foundation Juniper Networks, Inc. “Giving back to the local communities “Citizens is proud and pleased to engage with Project Bread in bringing together a where our employees work and live is a Chase Manhattan Foundation King's Chapel, Boston veritable army of walkers — all in support of our most needy. Project Bread helps us rewarding and fun undertaking at Cisco. CIENA Corporation Loomis, Sayles and Company, LP all to walk the walk and talk the talk together!” In making Project Bread the recipient of Cisco Systems, Inc. Lumigent Technologies, Inc. our annual hunger relief campaign, we — Gail Long, president, Citizens Capital, Inc., and group executive of are able to make a genuine positive Citizens Bank of Massachusetts The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Large Corporate and Specialized Banking, Citizens Bank of Massachusetts impact on the lives of fellow community The Liz Claiborne Foundation Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance members, and show them in tangible CNA Foundation

Company Lehman Photos Todd ways how much we care.” Compaq Computer Corporation Massachusetts Port Authority Computer Associates International, Inc. — Carl Redfield, senior vice president, MassDevelopment CR Bard Foundation, Inc. Cisco Systems The MathWorks, Inc. CSG Software Merck & Co., Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation MFS Investment Management & Dun & Bradstreet Corporation Subsidiaries Foundation Microsoft Corp. Eastern Bank Foundation The Millipore Foundation Eaton Vance Corporation National Grid USA Service Company, EMC Corporation Inc. Photo Joshua Touster

EMTA, Inc. NEBS Foundation, Inc. Lehman Photo Todd Fannie Mae Foundation Network for Good “I give a small gift to my pledges. I bake a small loaf of bread for all who donate.” Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Fiduciary Trust Company NSTAR Foundation in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help Oracle Corporation in correcting any errors or omissions. Jamee and Marshall Field Foundation — Monica Matthews, Boston 29 30 We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends, 2005 Walk for Hunger Heart & Sole Walkers neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

The Bourne Family Mr. Edward R. Chase Mrs. Moira A. Cook Mr. Christopher Daniele Raised over $1 million in total Ms. Nancy E. Boyns Ms. Muriel P. Chase Dr. Jan Cooke Mr. Matthew Daniell Ms. Manda M. Bramberg Ms. Susan A. Chase Ms. Lisa Cooke Ms. Carolyn C. Dann Mr. Kevin Brander Ms. Nunu Chen Ms. Paula B. Coppola Rev. Anoma K. Abeyaratne Ms. Beverly Barbell Mr. Ronald E. Dann Miss Mandi S. Brava Ms. Grace A. Chiaramida Ms. Rita Corey Ms. Michelle Abraham Ms. Maria Barletta Mr. Joseph D'Arrigo Ms. Barbara F. Breen Mr. Matthew Chick Ms. Nancy Lee Corssino Ms. Toni Abraham Ms. Martha Barletta Mr. Bob David Ms. Gail L. Breeze Ms. Martha Childs Ms. Gloria Cortina Ms. Monika Acevedo Ms. Wilma Barnard-Bishara Ms. Cory Davidson Ms. Julianne Bride Mr. David J. Chilinski Ms. Lisa Cotrone Mrs. Lucia M. Adams Ms. Linda R. Barringer Mrs. Dierdre Davidson Ms. Marjorie Brody Ms. Sally M. Chin Mr. John Coughlin Miss Alexx B. Addison Ms. Mary E. Barry Mr. James A. Davidson Ms. Finola A. Brolly Ms. Vivian Chin Mr. Paul Covecchio Ms. Jyotsna Advani Ms. Claire A. Bartholome Mr. Kenneth J. Davidson Ms. Mary Brolly Mr. Jonathan Chines Mr. John R. Covert Ms. Deborah Agrella-Raupach Mr. David Barton Ms. Linda Davidson Mr. Andy Bromberg Miss Sonia W. Chiu Ms. Robin Coyne Ms. Nancy Aicardi Mr. Damon Bassford Ms. Kathy Dawson Townsend Ms. Christine Brooks Mr. Al Chock Sister Anna Crann Ms. Anne Aisenberg Ms. Christina Bastis Ms. Kathryn DeAmaral Ms. Jennifer L. Brothers Mr. Steve Chooljian Sister Margaret T. Crann Ms. Pamela F. Aist Miss Kachana Bau The Decker Family Ms. Carol Brown Mr. Josh Chopak Ms. Joan Cregg Ms. Catherine S. Alexander Mr. Daniel Baur Ms. Jacqueline Deeble Ms. Lee S. Brown Mr. Rajat Chopra Ms. Jennifer Crittenden Miss Margot M. Alexander Ms. Leanne C. Baxter Ms. Kathie M. Dellapiana Ms. Lindsay Brown Miss Jennifer Choy Ms. Kali Crocker Mr. Jacob Allen Ms. Queen Beal Mr. John Deming Ms. Lyndsay Brown Ms. Jean Chrisholm Ms. Ann Crotty Mr. Paul Allen Ms. Colleen Beals Ms. Mary DePalme Mr. Mark S. Brown Ms. Carol Christakos Ms. Julia Crouch Ms. Karen M. Allschwang Ms. Janet G. Bean Mr. Michael DePascale Mr. James Buggie Ms. Brooke Christian Ms. Olivia Crouch Mr. Joseph Alroy Cantor Jules L. Becker Ms. Nicole Dery Ms. Agnes Burke Mr. Charles Christiansen Mr. Alexander Crowley Miss Noura Alturki Mr. David Beckwith Ms. Deidre D. DeVore Mr. Alex B. Burke, III Mr. Lincoln Christmas Ms. E.J. Crozier Ms. Vanessa Aluia Ms. Erika Beer Miss Melissa Diaz Miss Jennifer A. Burne Ms. Sarah Chu Ms. Zhongying Cui Ms. Idella R. Ameresekere Ms. Rachelle Begley Mr. Don DiCristofaro Ms. Sarah Burnett Ms. Hana Chung Ms. Mary Lynn Cullen Ms. Rukmini Ameresekere Ms. Elaine Beilin Ms. Judy DiCristofaro Ms. Donna Burnham The Cichello Family Mr. Robert V. Cummings Ms. Kathryn Anastasia Mr. Bruce A. Bell Ms. Nancy DiGrezio

Photo Joshua Touster Mrs. Kathy J. Burnheimer Ms. Kathleen Clairmont Mr. John A. Cuozzo and Ms. Laura R. Andersen Ms. Emily C. Bell Mr. Mohit Dilawari Ms. Katie E. Burnheimer Mr. Christopher B. Clark Ms. Mary A. Provo Mr. George A. Andrade Ms. Karen Bell Ms. Cristin A. Dillon Ms. Hillary Burr Ms. Anna Clark-Kilcoyne Ms. Linda B. Curreri Mr. James J. Andrews Ms. Veronica Bell Ms. Karen G. DiRaffael “Project Bread's mission is truly an inspiring Ms. Larissa A. Busby Ms. Wendy Schnipper Clayton Mr. Patrick S. Currin, Sr. Mr. James T. Andrews Raymond and Anne Benedix Ms. Kim Do Ms. Sally Busch Ms. Barbara Cleary Ms. Monica J. Curtin goal. This has always driven me to give as Ms. Dorothy A. Anger Ms. Joan A. Benton Mr. Gordon A. Doak Ms. Mary Anne Byrne Mr. Roger Cleghorn Ms. Cathy Curtis much as I can in order to reach that goal Ms. Rebecca Ansolulsehere Mr. Brett Bentson Ms. Magna DoCanto Ms. Maureen Cahill Ms. Karen H. Clements Ms. Mary N. Curtis Miss Neselle M. Aponte Mr. Robert Berardino Ms. Mary Doherty and share my first Sunday in May with Mr. Jeff Cain Mr. Richard J. Clifford Ms. Kathleen M. Cusson Mitchel and Meryl Appelbaum Mr. Scott Berenson Miss Meaghan A. Doherty equally dedicated individuals who wish to Ms. Rachael Cajka Mr. Stephen Clifford Timothy and Karen Dacey Ms. Donna Ares Ms. Sigrid Bergenstein Mr. Chris Dolan Sister Elizabeth Calcagni Ms. Sherrill P. Cline Ms. Heather Daigle help our hungry neighbors. The outpouring Ms. Lisa J. Arm Ms. Ginny Bergin Ms. Tracy E. Donahue Sister Patricia Callahan Father Frank J. Cloherty Mr. Ed Dailey of support from every facet of our community Ms. Lynn Armstrong Ms. Shawna M. Bernazzani Ms. Margaret Donahue-Lynch Ms. Amy Callwood Ms. Kathleen Cocorochio Ms. Laura A. Dallenbach is amazing — no matter what race, age, Ms. Kathy Arnstein Ms. Eileen Besaw Miss Jennifer C. Donovan Nicholas and Barbara Campagna Ms. Francine A. Coderre Ms. Denise Danho Ms. Ilisa Aronow Ms. Mary Bigelow Mrs. Laura N. Donovan religious affiliation, or background the Ms. Tammy M. Campbell-Lowry Miss Abby M. Cohen Ms. Jennifer Daniel Miss Catherine M. Asci Ms. Kate C. Billman-Golemme Ms. Natalie Donovan Walkers may have, we are all working to Ms. Marilyn J. Cannon Mr. Bob M. Cohen Miss Bethany N. Ascoli The Birch Family Mr. Michael E. Cardona Ms. Iris Cohen end hunger in Massachusetts with the Ms. Nancy C. Atherton Ms. Kimberly H. Birmingham Mr. John Carlow Ms. Julia Cohen influential help of Project Bread.” Ms. Landrina Athley Mr. James Bisignano Mr. Edward Carroll Ms. Amy Colburn Ms. Jacqueline D. Aubert Ms. Gladys Bittle Mr. Paul E. Carson Ms. Lindsay Coleman Ms. Jodi Auerbach odd Lehman Ms. Stephanie M. Bittle T — Bai Hoon Lee, M.D., Caritas Norwood Ms. Abby Carter Ms. Ann Collier Ms. Lori Autling Ms. Katharine Black Medical Center, Heart & Sole Walker since Ms. Erin Carter Mr. Benjamin Collins Mr. Mike Avotins Miss Tiffany D. Blair Photos 1990, who has raised $74,702 Ms. Helene Carter Ms. Caroline C. Collins Miss Claire M. Aylett Ms. Alana C. Blanks Ms. Patricia A. Casale Mr. Joe S. Collins Mr. Ed P. Babinski, S.J. Ms. Amelia Blevins Ms. Elizabeth Case Mrs. Jo Ellen Collins Ms. Esther L. Bachrach Ms. Jill Block Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicated Ms. Wendy B. Case Ms. Paula Collins Ms. Kristin A. Badowski Ms. Martha E. Bloom participants who raise a minimum of $500 for Ms. Billie Anne Casey Mr. Steven Conahan Mr. Ferdinand Baez Mr. Ashok B. Boghani each Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkers Mr. Phil Caskey Ms. Tammy Concannon Ms. Micaela Bagley Mr. Balvantrai P. Boghani raised more than one million dollars to relieve Mr. Joliver V. Castillo Sister Eunice Z. Condrick Ms. Kathy Bailey Ms. Meera Boghani and eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Last Ms. Katrina Caswell Ms. Maureen A. Coneys Ms. Karen Baken Mr. David Bohn year, their unflagging commitment helped Project Ms. Kendra Caswell Miss Alison Connolly Ms. Jacqueline G. Baker Mr. Paul Boisseau Bread–funded agencies provide 40 million meals Mr. Ronald Catanese Mrs. Stephanie Connolly Ms. Kathleen Baker Ms. Stacie Boivin to people in need. Miss Milan Ceppi Ms. Marion Connors Miss Jessica J. Balliet Ms. Abby Bok Mr. Kevin Ceurvels Ms. Lisa Conrad Mr. Winston Bandoh Mr. Stephen R. Booma Miss Leslie H. Champion Ms. Alexis R. Cook Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Mr. Peter D. Banos Ms. Lisa M. Borelli Ms. Laurie Chartier Mr. Henry Cook listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Ms. Jamie M. Barbeiri Miss Megan P. Borman correcting any errors or omissions. Mr. Chris Chase Ms. Lori Cook 31 32 We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends, 2005 Walk for Hunger Heart & Sole Walkers neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

Raised over $1 million in total Ms. Claire Govatsos Ms. Evelyn Hinde Ms. Susan Keenan Miss Stanya Komarkova Ms. Patricia A. Gover Mr. William J. Hinde Terry and Debbie Keeney Ms. Karon Konner Ms. Marian Graczyk Ms. Sarah Hoff Mr. Sam Keezell Ms. Lynda Kontoh Snelling Mr. Robert W. Donovan Ms. Virginia L. Foos Ms. Ann Grady Ms. Jennifer Hokanson Miss Traci A. Keith Mr. Thomas Koshy Ms. Ruth Dorcelus Miss Meredith J. Fordyce Mrs. Rebecca J. Graham Ms. Lynn Holbein Ms. Donna Kell Mr. Thomas J. Kosman, Sr. Ms. TraceyLea Anne Dorgan Mr. John J. Foresteire, II Miss Lindsey Granlund Ms. Rosemary Holland Miss Renee L. Kelleher Ms. Emilie A. Kozol Ms. Elaine Doughty Ms. Joanne Fortunato Ms. Nacie E. Graves Mr. Stephen Holland Ms. Christine Keller-McGandy Rabbi Jonathan E. Kraus Mr. Jeffrey Dover Ms. Maryanna Foskett Miss Cassie E. Green Mr. Carter F. Holmes, Jr. Ms. Claire Kelley Ms. Margaret Kuecker Ms. Katelin Downer Mr. Jason Foster Ms. Sharon R. Green Ms. Lauren Holmes Ms. Clare Kelley Ms. Eleanor Kuhlman Ms. Sandra Downey Donald and Jane Fox Ms. Lindsay Greenberg Mr. Giles Holt Miss Myra G. Kelley Mr. Philip Kukura Ms. Elizabeth Downs Ms. Emily Fraser Mr. Marc Greenberg Ms. Yu-Chi Hong-O'Rourke Ms. Mary Kelly Ms. Libby Kurten Ms. Julia Drinkwater Miss Loriann Fraser Ms. Susan Grefe Ms. Juanita Hope Ms. Pat Kelly Ms. Susan Lacefield Ms. Susan Dunbar Ms. Linda Frayling Mr. Brian F. Gregory Miss Christine J. Hoppe Mr. Steve Kelman Mr. Roger A. Lachance Ms. SarahMichaela Duncan Miss Tina L. Freitas Mr. David Grich Ms. Marianne M. Horan Mr. Evan Kelner-Levine Mr. Sam Lacrassa Mrs. Kelly A. Dundas Mrs. Loretta A. French Mr. Sasanka Griddalur Ms. Michelle Horan Ms. Deborah Kelsey Ms. Loberta Lacrete Mr. William W. Dunn Ms. Ellen Frith Miss Lynn M. Grogan Mr. David B. Houle Ms. Sarah A. Kelsey Ms. Eugenia La Fontaine Mr. Don L. Durivan Ms. Kate Frost Steven and Barbara Grossman Mr. Miles Howard Ms. Beatrice Kelsey-Watts Mr. Patrick A. LaGasse Ms. Jennifer Durkin Mr. Brinsley Fuller Miss Zoe Rose The Hoyt Family Ms. Vera Kelsey-Watts Mr. James Laliberte Ms. S. Lakshmi Durvasula The Funch Family Xia Shi Ting Guastella Ms. Yeechin Karen Huang Mr. James R. Kennedy Ms. Vicma Lamarche Ms. Rebecca Duseau Ms. Ann Furey Ms. Nirva Guirand Ms. Ellen Huber Ms. Cheryl Kenney The Lamerique Family Mr. George Ecker Mrs. Patricia Gaffey Mrs. Bethany M. Gummow Ms. Katherine T. Hughes Ms. Jennifer Kenyon Ms. Cathy Lane Mr. Kolya Ecker Mr. Francis Gallagher Ms. Karen Gunther Ms. Mary E. Hughes Mr. John S. Kerressey Ms. Theresa Lane Mr. Chelinde Edouard Ms. Sheila Gallagher Ms. Nina Gurwitz Ms. Laeyeng Hui Ms. Kristin Ketelhut Ms. Mae Lang The Ellis Family Ms. Dennathur Ganapaty Ms. Kathleen Haacke Ms. KeNeisha Hunt Ms. Homai Khanna Ms. Eileen Langer Mr. Teodor Ellsworth Ms. Anne Ganter Ms. Anita Hagspiel Ms. Brenda Lee Hunter Ms. Martha Kilcoyne Ms. Mary LaPalme Mr. Frank W. Enfanto Mr. Markus Ganter Ms. Kerianne Hall Mr. Donnun B. Huygler Ms. Kristine J. Kim Mrs. Maggie A. LaPlante

Staff Photo Mr. Joseph Errante Ms. Donna Garber Ms. Patricia Hall Ms. Susan Iuliano Mr. Herman Kinds, Sr. Ms. Joanne W. Larrabee Mr. Ed Esposito Ms. Michele Garber Ms. Jennifer A. Halstrom Ms. Lisa Jablonski Mr. Cedric King Miss Erin M. Latimer Ms. Melissa Evans Ms. Vivian Garcia Mrs. Renee Hamel Ms. Haley Jackie Ms. Jacqueline King Ms. Diane Lauber “Our school does a lot of community- Ms. Rosa Evora Ms. Beverly A. Gargone Ms. Libby Hampton Ms. Amanda S. Jackson Ms. Nancy King Mr. Brian Lavelle enrichment activities but this was our first Ms. Josephine Faccenda Miss Emily E. Gaston Ms. Kimberly N. Hannan Ms. Maya M. Jacob Mr. James Kirnon Ms. Catherine M. Law Ms. Irene Hansen parent-faculty-staff-everybody-out-there Mr. Kenneth J. Farmer Mrs. Stephanie Gay Mr. Jonathan Jacoby Mr. Stephen Klesert Mrs. Christina M. Lazrak Mr. Christopher Harding Ms. Judith A. James Miss Rachel Kling Miss Catherine Leblanc event. We had 52 children and 42 grown- Ms. Rosemary Farrell Ms. Lynn Geltman Ms. Susannah Farrell Mr. Bill P. Gerlach Ms. Jennie Harney Ms. Christina Jameson Richard and Vicki Knobler Mr. Daniel R. LeBlanc ups, and the kids ranged in age from six Mr. Thomas E. Faust, Jr. Ms. Lauren A. Gervais Mrs. Patricia B. Harrington Ms. Guillaume Jean Mrs. Susan Koeller Mrs. Gail F. Leclerc months to 16 years old. The kids were Miss Suzanne Favuzza Ms. Patricia G. Ghannam Mr. Harjaben Harris The Jimenez Family Ms. Amy S. Ledwell putting their piggy bank money in the Ms. Judith D. Feins Ms. Hannelore Gibbons Ms. Maria I. Harris Mr. Anthony B. Johnson Mr. Mark Harris envelope on the school bus down to the Ms. Shelah Feiss Ms. Jill Gibbons Ms. Jennay Johnson Ms. Sarah Ferraro Ms. Anne Gilbert Ms. Nancy Harrison Ms. Nancy C. Johnson check-in. It was so touching. . . .” Ms. Josiane M. Ferreira Ms. Carol Gilchrist Mrs. Patti Harry Ms. Roni Johnson Ms. Patricia A. Ferrera Mr. Michael F. Gilligan Ms. Siobhan Harte Miss Heather Johnston — Christina Gordon, parent organizer of Mr. Kevin M. Ferris Ms. Anne L. Gioiosa Ms. Nancy Hatfield-Crowley Mr. Daniel Jones The Chestnut Hill School team, which raised Ms. Deborah Fexis Mr. Philip Bronder Giroux Ms. Tina Haviet Ms. Katarina M. Jones over $20,000 for The Walk for Hunger in 2005 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fidler Ms. Roswitha Giunta Mrs. Janet Havu Mr. Michael T. Jones Ms. Diane P. Fiquet Ms. Miriam C. Glasheen Ms. Cynthia C. Haynes Ms. Susan B. Jones Mr. Derrick J. Fisher Mr. Chris A. Gleason Mr. James M. Hazel Ms. Shirley Jordan Ms. Diane J. Fisher Ms. Darcee Glenn Ms. April Healey Ms. Frances M. Joseph Mr. Jamie Fisher Mr. Josh Glickenhaus Mr. Mark Heaton Mr. Eric W. Josephson Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicated Ms. Sherry Fiske Mr. Lee Glickenhaus Ms. Anne Helgen Ms. Kemeria Kadir participants who raise a minimum of $500 for Mr. Paul E. Fitzpatrick Mr. John D. Glover Ms. Hope Hellberg Ms. Stephanie R. Kahn each Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkers Ms. Jo Fladger Ms. Helene Gobert Ms. Lisa Hellpap Ms. Lakshmi Kailasam raised more than million dollars to relieve and Ms. Arlene Flagg Ms. Mary L. Gold Ms. Colleen Henehan Ms. Annelies Kamen eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Last year, Mr. Brian D. Fleming Mr. Peter Goldbach Miss Isabel B. Henkel Mr. Robert Kamen their unflagging commitment helped Project Mrs. Kate Fleming Mr. Barry Goldberg Ms. Kay Herbst Ms. Averil Kane Bread–funded agencies provide 40 million meals Ms. Jeanne Flight Ms. Judy Goldberg Ms. Marcia Herlihy Mr. Kenneth B. Kaplan to people in need. Miss Jessica Fogle Ms. Terry Goldzier Miss Jill Herwig Ms. Paula P. Kaplan Mr. George W. Foley, III Ms. Mary Golor Mr. Monroe Heyman Mrs. Patty A. Kaplinger Ms. Lisa Higgins Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible in Ms. Melissa Foley Mr. Mario Goncalves Mr. Costas Karageorgis Ms. Monica Higgins listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in Mr. Peter R. Foley Mr. Dinesh A. Gopinath Ms. Kimberly Karbott Ms. Jane Hill correcting any errors or omissions. Ms. Rosa Foley Michael and Christina Gordon Ms. Erin Keaney Lehman Photo Todd Ms. Jocelyn Hill Ms. Marina Keegan 33 34 We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends, 2005 Walk for Hunger Heart & Sole Walkers neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

Raised over $1 million in total

Ms. Christina Lehto Ms. Linda Mahoney Ms. Regina K. McNally Ms. Lindsey Musen Mr. Abdellatif Omalek Ms. Rosanne Phillips Dr. Bai Hoon Lee Ms. Mandeep Maini Mr. Michael S. McSherry Ms. Mini Nair Ms. Tiffany Ormon Ms. Victoria Phillips Mrs. Frances Lee Ms. Olive G. Malcolm Ms. Jacqueline Meade Ms. Maiko Nakarai Richard and Shayne Osterberg Ms. Victoria Phung Miss Katie Lee Ms. Yvette Malick Ms. Kathleen Meade Ms. Taeko Nakashima Ms. Rose Osterberg Ms. Lisa Piantedosi Ms. Miriam E. Lee Mr. Matthew Malloy Mr. Peter Meade Mr. Ralph Navarro Ms. Susan J. Ostrowski Ms. Suzanne Picher Mr. Ronald Lee Ms. Sonal Mallya Ms. Sheryl L. Medeiros Ms. Maureen Nawrocki Ms. Connie Otradovec Mr. Harold A. Picken Ms. Debbie LeeKeenan Ms. Betsy Maloney Ms. Judy Meelia Dr. Linda Nelson Ms. Lorna L. Outerbridge Ms. Rebecca Pierce Ms. Linda S. LeFever Ms. Maeve Malyszko Ms. Beverly Melo Mr. Michael Nelson Ms. Francina Packer Ms. Terresa Pietro Ms. Karen Lein Mrs. Lesha Manchester Mr. David Meltzer Ms. Anna Newman Miss Victoria Page Ms. Della Piona Ms. Dana Lemelin Ms. Elaine Manning Ms. Shelly Peck Mendes Mrs. Maureen Newman Mr. Barry S. Pailet Ms. Joan M. Pirrello-Kemp Ms. Vanessa L. Leong Ms. Julia Mansfield Ms. Sweta Mepani Ms. Bichngoc Nguyen Ms. Kathryn E. Palmacci Ms. Diana C. Pisciotta Mr. William Letourneau Ms. Liz Manuel Ms. Rachel Merkin Ms. Jamie S. Nichols Ms. Poppy Panos Ms. Gloria J. Pless Ms. Nicole A. Levesque Ms. Jenny Marney Mr. George Merrill Mr. Michael Nolan Ms. Paula C. Pardo Mr. Vinny Plourde Ms. Arabella Levinsky Mr. Jason F. Marshall Ms. Ellen Messer Ms. Robin M. Nolan Mr. Joseph F. Park The Plovnick Family Frank and Betsy Lewenberg Ms. Mary Marshall Mr. Peter J. Metz Ms. Margarette Norgaisse Ms. Maryann Parker Ms. Mayda Poirer Ms. Sonia Lewin Ms. Carmela K. Martell Ms. Lee Michael Ms. Noreen A. Normand The Parsigian Family Mr. Adam Poirier Ms. Stephanie Lewis Ms. Sarah Marter Mr. Gregory Middleton Mr. Bruce R. Norskog Mrs. Nayana Patel Ms. Anita L. Pollak Ms. Linda Liang Ms. Oliva Martin Ms. Meaghan Middleton Ms. Lori Nutting Mr. Joseph Patrnchak Ms. Sarah-Ann Pollock Mr. Daniel Likoff Mr. Mathew Martorana Mrs. Virginia M. Middleton Miss Emily D. Nybo Ms. Valerie M. Paul Sister Jeanne Poor Ms. Marlene Linkow Ms. Carole Masen Mr. Peter J. Miele Ms. Kathy O'Brien Mr. David Peachey Ms. Maggie Post Ms. Brooke H. Littleton Ms. Sarah Masi Mr. Carl Miller Miss Sarah E. O'Brien Ms. Mary Ann Pelletier Mr. Mike Potsaid Ms. Natalie Litton Ms. Carole Mason The Miller Family Ms. Tess O'Brien Miss Mary F. Pembroke Miss Tracey Pourier Ms. Jessica Liu Ms. Jeanne Mason Ms. Marianne Miller Mr. Tim O'Brien Mr. Eric Pence Mr. Bob Powell Mr. Ken Lloyd Ms. Victoria Masters Mr. Christopher Mills Ms. Ashley A. O'Connor Deacon John W. Pepi Ms. Lisa Pratt Ms. Clara M. Lodi Ms. Monica Matthews Mr. Kurtis Milton The O'Connor Family Mr. Costas Peppas Ms. Merrill R. Pregeant Ms. Elena Lombard Mr. Brad Mattison Miss Jazmine A. Mindes Ms. Rebecca O'Connor Ms. Lisa Perroncello Ms. Juliana Price

Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Mr. Tom Londo Ms. Deborah Mattson Ms. Elizabeth Miner Ms. Heather O'Keefe Mr. John Perrone Ms. Melissa Prichard Ms. Diane Longtin Mr. Rafe Maxwell Mr. Robert L. Miner Mr. James O'Malley Ms. Constance J. Perry Ms. Kimberly Prive Ms. Marianna Lorenzaho Mr. Eliot Mayer Gerry and Sylvia Missal Mr. Thomas P. O'Rourke, Jr. Ms. Faith Perry Ms. Ellen Prokopow “I prepare for the Walk by walking on the Ms. Patricia Lorsch Mr. Matt C. Mayerchak Ms. LeeAnne Mitchell Mr. Paul O'Sullivan Ms. Linda Perry Ms. Heather Pruiksma weekend, after the snow goes away. And Mr. Anthony Loui Mr. Andy Maynard Ms. Belina Mizrahi Mr. Ralph R.R. Odour Mr. Renaldo Pesson Mrs. Elizabeth A. Psaros our one tradition is to meet at 7 a.m. Mr. Paul Lovecchio Mr. Nathan Maynard Ms. Winnie Mok-Gallo Mr. Emmanuel I. Ofuokwu Ms. Betsy Peterson Ms. Consiglia Puleo Ms. Sharon E. Lowe Mr. Nicholas Maynard Ms. Beata Momtaz Mr. Neal A. Ogle Mr. John S. Petraglia Ms. Linda Pursley under the balloons.” Mr. Walter Lucas Ms. Sharon S. Mayo Mr. Peter Monaco Miss Ariana J. Ognibene Ms. Lisa C. Pettipaw Mr. Nathan Pursley Mr. Bruce W. Lucier Ms. Amora A. Mayo-Perez Mrs. Deanna Monastiero Ms. Caroline Ohlson Dr. Patricia A. Pfeifer Ms. Laura Pusateri — Peter B. Foley, Amherst, NH Miss Christy A. Luongo Ms. Katherine McAllister Ms. Benigna Montes Ms. Rita Oliveira Mrs. Tich Phan Mr. Tom Quinn Rino and Connie Luongo Ms. Jennifer McAneny Miss Amanda Montgomery Ms. Jill Oliver Ms. Elaine P. Philbrick Ms. Sonya Raab Ms. Jennifer Lwowski Ms. Sara McAulay Mr. Peter Moraco Mr. Ted Olivo The Phillips Family Mrs. Susan Racine Ms. Denise Lydon Ms. Diane J. McCabe Mr. Ronald Moreira Ms. Noorul Rahman Mrs. Marie M. Lydon Mr. Matthew McCallum Ms. Caitlin Morgan Ms. Kelly L. Lyons Mr. William McCance Miss Mica Morrison Ms. Michelle Ma Ms. Beth McCarthy Mrs. Karen M. Morrissey Miss Kate A. MacDougall Ms. Nancy McCarthy Mr. Chris Morse Ms. Melanie MacFarlane Ms. Honor E. McClellan Ms. Emily A. Morse

Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Mrs. Janet MacIntyre Mr. Peter McCone Mr. Steve Morse Mrs. Miriam T. MacKenzie Ms. Julie McCormack Mr. Bob Mosher Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicated Mrs. Lorna Mackey Mr. Tom McCormick Mrs. Ligia F. Moura participants who raise a minimum of $500 for Ms. Patricia Mackoff Ms. Myra McCoy Ms. Denise Moy each Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkers Ms. Nancy E. Macmillan Miss Andrea S. McFarlane Mr. Abel Moya raised more than one million dollars to relieve Ms. Shirley MacPherson Mr. Kevin J. McGrath Mrs. AnnMarie Mroczek and eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Last Miss Amy Madeiros Mr. Kevin McGrath Mr. Robert B. Muir year, their unflagging commitment helped Mr. Joe A. Madeiros Mr. Patrick McGrath Ms. Linda Mullen Project Bread–funded agencies provide 40 Ms. Alice Mullowney million meals to people in need. Ms. Patricia Maestranzi Mr. Joe McGurn Mr. Tom Magee Mr. John McHugh Mr. Martin A. Murk Ms. Zelia Magliozzi Ms. Maria McLaren Ms. Angela Murphy Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Ms. Jan Magnusson Mr. Chris A. McMahon Ms. Bonnie Murphy in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help Mr. Aditya Mahalingam-Dhingra Mr. David A McMullin Mr. Joseph M. Murphy in correcting any errors or omissions. Lehman Photos Todd 35 36 We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends, 2005 Walk for Hunger Heart & Sole Walkers neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

Raised over $1 million in total

Mr. Anthony Rambaud Mr. Edward B. Sayles Ms. Susan Song Mr. Brian Thompson Ms. Melissa Vizard Mr. Robert Wilson Mr. Nathan A. Rand Ms. Carol Schaaf Ms. Aida E. Soriano-Matias Ms. Laura R. Thompson Mr. Dean Volungis Mr. David Winders Mr. Robert N. Randall Ms. Laura Scharf Ms. Stacey Souza Mr. Peter Thompson Mr. Peter Vondras Mr. Kenneth I. Winston and Ms. Estie Rappaport Mr. Ed Scheinbart Ms. Beverly Spencer Mr. Lawrence H. Tittemore Ms. Carole Waite Ms. Mary Jo Bane Ms. Marlene Reachfend Mr. Anthony J. Schiripo Mrs. Abbie A. Spicer Ms. Lynn Toorock Mr. Edwin Waite Miss Alyssa E. Wirch Mr. William Reade Mrs. Allison Schnipper Ms. Karen Spiller Mr. Alain Tranchemontagne Ms. Meghan E. Wakefield Ms. Erma Wisniewski Miss Krystal Reale Mrs. Carrie Schoenholtz Mr. Richard Spry Ms. Donna P. Travers Ms. Karen Walker Miss Stacie Witherell Ms. Laurie Reale Mr. Connor Schultze Mr. Bob Stalilonis Ms. Deborah A. Troy Mr. Leroy J. Walker Mrs. Alice H. Wolpert Ms. Ariella Rebbi Mr. Erich Schultze Mr. Mark S. Sternman Ms. Mary Jane Troy Ms. Norline Walker Mr. Allen Wong Mr. Charlie Recht Ms. Kaja K. Schuppert Ms. Sylvia Stevens-Edouard Mr. Bao Truong Mrs. Jennifer C. Walsh Ms. Stephanie Wong Mr. Abbott L. Reichlin Ms. Mette Schwartz Mr. Ian Stewart Miss Uyen N. Truong Mr. Marty Walsh Mr. Hal Woodbury Ms. Renee Reid Ms. Susan W. Schwartz Ms. Nancy L. Stewart Mrs. Elizabeth Truscott Mueller Ms. Laura Walters Mr. Nathaniel K. Woodward Ms. Doreen A. Reidy Ms. Sandra Scott Ms. Aleah Stewart-Souris Robert and Naomi Tuchmann Mr. Brian C. Walz Mrs. Mary V. Woumn Mr. Arthur H. Reis, Jr. Ms. Heather Scott Ms. Nancy Stockford Ms. Susan Tucker Ms. Preeyavata Wanapun Ms. Elizabeth Wright Ms. Rina Reposa Ms. Irene Seale Ms. Joan Stoddard Mr. Marc Turgeon Ms. Stacie Warcewicz Mr. Monte Yaffe Mr. Jeffrey Rice Mr. Cyprian Sealy Mr. Brenton Stoddart Ms. Leica M. Turner Ms. Dody Waring Ms. Laura N. Yakovich Ms. Linda Rings Mr. S.V. Seethana Ms. Kim Stone Ms. Anne Rippy Turtle Miss Alexi Warner Mr. Gabriel A. Yepes Mrs. Mary Ritz Walling Mr. Bharat Shah Mr. Richard Stout Ms. Mary L. Tyrrell Mr. Dick P. Warner, Jr. Mr. Lok Yong Mrs. Marlene Roachford Mr. Sumul Shah Ms. Joanne Straggas Mrs. Althea L. Ullman Mrs. Wilhelmina F. Warrick Miss Amanda E. Young Mr. Jason S. Robart Ms. Janine L. Shahbaz The Very Rev. John P. Streit, Jr. and Mr. Marc Ullman Mr. Timothy Waterman Miss Sarah E. Young Mr. Max M. Roberts Ms. Emily Shames Ms. Susan M. Knight Ms. Edwina A. Valenti Mrs. Christine A. Watkins Mr. Zack Youngren Mr. Glendon Robinson Mr. Jeff Shames Ms. Jan Strong Ms. Diane Vallerio Mr. Roy J. Webber Mr. Mohamed Younis Ms. Julie Roix Mr. Michael Shanahan Miss Karen L. Strusa Ms. Cheryl Vanderbilt Mr. Caleb Weinreb Ms. Sophie A. Yuckiewuz Mr. Tim Ronan Mr. Bruce Shaw Mr. Paul A. Styczko Mr. David Vandross Ms. Sheryl Weinstein Mr. Eric Yun Ms. Sandra K. Stymfal Mrs. Caroline G. Yutkins

Photo Todd Lehman Photo Todd Mr. Larry W. Roop Mrs. Paulette Shaw Miss Rachel Van Dusen Mr. Larry Weiss Mr. Stephen C. Root Miss Robin Shea Mr. Darius J. Subatis Ms. Shirley Vanterpool Ms. Kelly M. Welch Miss Zoe A. Zachary-Flanders Mr. Ronald W. Roreira Ms. Elaine Shirron Ms. Elzbieta Suchecki Ms. Kim Vanyo Albert and Karen Welz Mr. Wayne Zafft Ms. Izabela E. Suchecki Ms. Abigail Zajac “My favorite Walk memory was when one Ms. Silvia Rosales Ms. Rachel Shirron Ms. Kathy Varney Mr. Chris Whitney Ms. Barbara Sullivan Mr. R. Joseph Vaughan Miss Kristen L. Whitney Mr. Barry Zallen year I volunteered to walk a blind gentle- Mr. Alan Rosenberg Ms. Fredi Shonkoff Mr. Barry J. Rosenberg Miss Elizabeth Shorts Ms. Diane Sullivan Ms. Trudi Veldman Mr. Dan Widrich Dr. Barbara Zang man from one checkpoint to another. Ms. Amy Rosenstein Ms. Anne R. Shumway Mr. Jim Sullivan Ms. Arisleyda Veloz Ms. Julia Wilkins Mr. Kenneth A. Zbyszewski I thought he was so amazing, trusting, Ms. Denise Rosetti Ms. Irina Shumway Mr. Liam Sullivan Ms. Cathy Venier Ms. Melissa Williams Ms. Susan Zorb and courageous!” Ms. Linda Rosich Mrs. Jane Shurtleff Ms. Sue Sullivan Ms. Rena Vertes Ms. Ronethia W. Williams Ms. Laura Zwanziger Ms. Carol Rosseland Ms. Betty Silva Miss Huey-Tyng Sun Mr. Wilson Villamar Mr. Bryan J. Wilson Ms. Vicki Zwerdling Mr. G.E. Sutherland Ms. Doris Vincent Mr. Johnny Wilson — Nacie E. Graves, Boston Ms. Linda M. Rowley Ms. Filomena Silva Ms. Jennifer Roy Ms. Harriet R. Silverman Ms. Rebecca Swan Mr. Marc Roy Mr. Stuart Silverstein Ms. Sheryl Swankin Mr. Gary Rubinstein Ms. Jo-Ann Simon Mr. Kevin Sweeney Mr. Damian J. Ruff Mr. Joseph Simon Ms. Kristi Sweet Mr. Ryan Russell Mr. Michael Simons Ms. Betty Szeto Ms. Beth Rust Ms. Esther E. Simpson Mr. Bruce S. Tannenbaum Miss Ali Ruyin Ms. Julie K. Simpson Ms. Beatrice I. Tannous Ms. Deborah Ryan Miss Dawn M. Singleton Mr. Edward S. Taub Ms. Mary L. Ryan Mr. David Siu Mr. Robert Taurasi Lehman Photo Todd Mrs. Melissa Ryan Mrs. Dorothy E. Slade Mr. Bruce Taylor Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicat- Mrs. Laura Ryder Mr. Alex Slive Mr. Roy L. Teague ed participants who raise a minimum of $500 Mr. Arthur Sabounjian, Jr. Ms. Amy Smith Miss Arlete M. Teixeira for each Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkers Ms. Margaret A. Sagan Mr. Arthur C. Smith Ms. Linda Telfer raised more than one million dollars to relieve Ms. Judith Salvi Mr. Bradbury B. Smith Mr. Paul A. Tennant and eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Last Ms. Delecia L. Sampson Mr. Daniel L. Smith Ms. Bertha Terhune year, their unflagging commitment helped Mr. Ed Sampson Mr. Stephen F. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Patience A. Terry Project Bread–funded agencies provide 40 mil- Mr. Robert L. Sanders Ms. Mary Smoyer Mr. Horace Thayer, Sr. lion meals to people in need. Ms. Katherine M. Santoro Thomas and Linda Snelling Ms. Sophia Theodarou Ms. Holly Sarafian Ms. Valerie T. Socha Ms. Anne Therien Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Miss Natanya B. Savitt Ms. Deborah A. Sofia Ms. Ann M. Thibodeau in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help Ms. Beth Sayers Mr. Joseph L. Solimini Ms. Carolyn Thomas in correcting any errors or omissions. Ms. Yolande Thomas-Easterling “DON'T CHANGE ANYTHING!” — Robert L. Powell, Jr., Beverly 37 38 We gratefully acknowledge the unflagging support and inspired Partnering to End Hunger 2005 Board of Directors vision of our board of directors.

Photo Michael Dwyer Mayor Thomas Ambrosino, Revere Superintendent Thomas J. Lamey, “Like many supporters of Project Bread, I Senator Robert A. Antonioni Fitchburg Public Schools am drawn to this organization because of its Representative Demetrius J. Atsalis Representative Stephen P. LeDuc tremendous ability to address hunger head-on Senator Brian P. Lees Senator Edward M. Augustus, Jr. President and produce results that directly help those in

Superintendent Joanne D. Austin, Superintendent Michael E. Longo, New Photo David Leifer Bedford Public Schools need of hunger relief in Massachusetts.” Southbridge Public Schools Michael Carson Lowell Community Health Center Superintendent Karla Brooks Baehr, Lowell Vice President and Public Schools Superintendent Christopher Martes, General Manager — Michael Carson, vice president and general manager, Framingham Public Schools Barnstable County Commissioners 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7, which has supported Senator Jarrett T. Barrios Senator Thomas M. McGee The Walk for Hunger for nearly 20 years Brockton Neighborhood Health Center Congressman James P. McGovern Superintendent Joseph P. Burke, Senator Joan M. Menard Springfield Public Schools Mayor Thomas M. Menino, City of Boston Superintendent Eduardo B. Carballo, MGH-Chelsea HealthCare Center Members Steven Grossman Eric Rimm, Sc.D. Holyoke Public Schools MGH-Revere HealthCare Center President Associate Professor of Mitchel Appelbaum Representative Mark J. Carron Mid-Upper Cape Community Health Center MassEnvelopePlus Epidemiology and Nutrition Senior Partner Representative Paul C. Casey Senator Mark C. Montigny Harvard School of Public Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Health Center for Social Policy at the University of Margot H. Hill Senator Richard T. Moore and Dorr LLP Massachusetts Boston Deputy Superintendent J. Michael Murphy Ed.D., Massachusetts Don Rodman Senator Harriette L. Chandler General Hospital Family Justice Division, Stephen R. Booma President Mayor Edward J. “Chip” Clancy, Jr., Senator Therese Murray, Senate Ways and Boston Police Department City of Lynn Executive Vice President of Rodman Ford Sales, Inc. Means Chairwoman Sales, Marketing, and Service Colleges of Worcester Consortium, Inc. Harrison “Bud” E. Holbrook, III Mayor Timothy P. Murray, City of Worcester Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Steven L. Scher Community Health Center of Franklin Mayor Dan H. Mylott, City of Fitchburg Massachusetts, Inc. Partner County Ernst & Young Senior Vice President, Neponset Health Center Investments Superintendent Paul S. Dakin, Revere James T. Brett Public Schools Representative Eugene L. O’Flaherty UBS Financial Services President and Chief Executive Pierre Imbert Representative Robert A. DeLeo, House Senator Robert O’Leary

Officer Executive Director Photo David Leifer “It is our responsibility to protect our Ways and Means Committee Chairman Senator Steven C. Panagiotakos John J. Shaughnessy, Sr. The New England Council Massachusetts Office for most vulnerable children. A smart use Speaker of the House Salvatore F. DiMasi Superintendent Richard D. Pavao, Fall River Refugees and Immigrants Retired Chairman Public Schools Shaughnessy & Ahern Co. of our existing programs creates smarter Commissioner David P. Driscoll, Marla M. Capozzi Massachusetts Department of Education Superintendent Thomas W. Payzant, students in the long run.” Consultant Gail R. Long East Boston Neighborhood Health Center Boston Public Schools The Very Reverend John McKinsey & Company President Representative Anthony Petruccelli “Jep” P. Streit, Jr. Family Health Center of Worcester, Inc. Citizens Capital, Inc. — Senate President Robert E. Travaglini Maureen E. Power, Ph.D., Worcester State Dean Representative Robert F. Fennell Jeffrey N. Carp Group Executive of Large (D-Boston) shown here at an East Boston College Corporate and Specialized Cathedral Church of St. Paul Deborah A. Frank, M.D., Boston Medical General Counsel and Senior Ronald Preston, Massachusetts Health and Banking Forum on Hunger with Jack P. Cradock, chief Center Vice President Human Services Secretary Citizens Bank of Massachusetts Alberto Vasallo, III executive officer of the East Boston Representative Emile J. Goguen MFS Investment Management Representative Kathi-Anne Reinstein Neighborhood Health Center, and Ellen Parker, Mayor Richard R. Goyette, City of Chicopee Vice President and Publisher Governor Mitt Romney Vincent Lopes, Clerk El Mundo Newspaper executive director of Project Bread Greater Lawrence Family Health Center Reverend June R. Cooper Mayor James M. Ruberto, City of Pittsfield Director of Operations Greater New Bedford Community Health Executive Director ______Superintendent Joseph Ruscio, Greenfield Massachusetts Workforce Center City Mission Society Public Schools Training Fund Ellen Parker Representative Patricia A. Haddad Linda D. Sagor, M.D., UMass Memorial Executive Director Harvard School of Public Health Joseph D’Arrigo Photo David Leifer Children’s Medical Center Charles P. Neill Partner Healthfirst Family Care Center, Fall River South Cove Community Health Center Senior Consultant The Bostonian Group Hilltown Community Health Centers Representative Marie P. St. Fleur, House Charles River Associates Holyoke Health Center Ways and Means Committee Vice- Chairwoman Susanne G. Dowdall, Ph.D. Project Bread’s Massachusetts Child Hunger Mayor Frederick M. Kalisz, Jr., Steven R. Nelson Pediatric Neuropsychologist Initiative facilitates long-term partnerships with City of New Bedford Mayor Michael J. Sullivan, City of Holyoke Executive Director, MBA local government, education, and health care U. S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy Mayor Michael J. Sullivan, City of Lawrence Program leaders within 20 low-income communities Representative Thomas P. Kennedy Senate President Robert E. Travaglini Donald D. Gilligan Harvard Business School across the state to ensure that no child goes U. S. Senator John F. Kerry Superintendent William Travis, Pittsfield Partner

hungry. We are thankful for the assistance and Ronald E. Kleinman, M.D., Massachusetts Public Schools Predicate, LLC Colette A. M. Phillips Photo David Leifer expertise our partners provide to ensure that General Hospital Commissioner John Wagner, President and each child in the Commonwealth has the same Superintendent Nicholas P. Kostan, Lynn Massachusetts Department of Transitional Happy Green Chief Executive Officer opportunity to grow and thrive. Public Schools Assistance Consultant Colette Phillips Superintendent Wilfredo T. Laboy, Representative Steven M. Walsh External Affairs Communications, Inc. Lawrence Public Schools Mayor John T. Yunits, City of Brockton Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible Mayor Edward M. Lambert, Jr., in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help City of Fall River in correcting any errors or omissions. 39 40 good for finding ways to help and telling our story odd Lehman T to o Ph

Our mission is to alleviate, prevent, and ultimately end hunger in Massachusetts. Walk for Hunger We strive to make emergency The Walk is always the first Sunday in May. Share this awe-inspiring experience with food accessible to those who friends, family, classmates, and coworkers. would otherwise go hungry; to educate, mobilize, and Corporate Partner empower people through Help hungry people in your community by supporting Project Bread through matching The Walk for Hunger and gifts, payroll deductions, event sponsorship, other avenues of action; to or corporate contributions. research and develop innova- Leadership Circle tive solutions to end hunger; and, in partnership with Join this special group of donors who make an extra commitment to those facing hunger in others, to advocate freedom Massachusetts. You will receive special reports from hunger across the on the status of hunger in the Commonwealth, updates on our current work, and invitations Commonwealth. to special events. odd Lehman Breadwinners

Help end hunger every month of the year. Photo T Join Breadwinners, Project Bread's automatic monthly deduction program. With every $25, you'll feed twenty people lunch; with every $100, you'll provide dinner for twenty families, and with every $500, you'll give thirty-two families a week's supply of groceries.

Legacy of Hope A charitable bequest will change the lives

of hungry people in Massachusetts and odd Lehman demonstrate your commitment for years to come. Plan for your future and make a lasting statement that relief from hunger Photos T

should be a right not a privilege. Staff Photo

41

To learn more about these opportunities, call 617-723-5000, or visit us at www.projectbread.org.

Inside Back Cover and Flap

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Project Bread SM Feeding people nourishing hope

145 Border Street East Boston, MA 02128-1903 Tel 617-723-5000 Fax 617-248-8877

www.projectbread.org

© 2005 Project Bread – The Walk for Hunger Project Bread is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations are tax-exempt to the full extent of the law. Todd Lehman Todd

Made in Massachusetts. to Pho

Portions of the photography, design, and printing of this annual report were provided pro bono to help fight hunger. We gratefully acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for helping us keep costs low: Michael Dwyer, Tom Hannon, Todd Lehman, David Leifer, Paul Shoul, Matt Stone, Joshua Touster, and Matt West. © 2005 photography; Mornette Shea and Michael Peters, design and P R OJECT B READ 2005 A NNUAL R EPORT preproduction. Printed by MassEnvelopePlus.

please note the front cover should be 1/8 Fold inch wider so as not to crop the glued pocket on the inside back cover Photos T odd Lehman

Please remove cyan line before processing, these are guides for Folds and crops only do not print Printing instructions in red Indide Front Cover and Flap