A fact sheet outlining the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program’s anti-hunger, economic, child development, public health, and anti-poverty strengths.
Read moreA fact sheet outlining the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program’s anti-hunger, economic, child development, public health, and anti-poverty strengths.
Read moreFind a selection of FRAC webinar recordings on the Conference Call and Webinar Recordings page.
Find out moreIn the aftermath of a disaster, school districts can provide critical nutrition support to students through the school, summer, and afterschool nutrition programs.
Learn MoreThe Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) can be tapped to help individuals and communities recover from natural or man-made disasters. Advocates can work with federal and state partners to get temporary Disaster SNAP (D-SNAP) benefits to households not already participating in SNAP, and replacement and supplemental SNAP benefits to current SNAP participants adversely affected by disaster.
Read moreLearn how D-SNAP works and what advocates, elected officials, and service providers can do to reduce hunger and food insecurity before, during, and after a disaster. The guide draws on the experience of domestic disasters, including the Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Wilma in 2005; Hurricane Sandy in 2012; Hurricane Matthew in 2015; and many others.
Read the reportAn graphic explaining how Disaster SNAP benefits effectively and quickly deliver nutrition assistance to people recovering from natural disasters.
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