To learn more about how the San Diego Hunger Coalition is responding to the current political uncertainty and our commitment to supporting the community, read our full statement.

 

Take a Look at these Resources

Do you need help putting food on the table but aren’t sure where to go? We’ve got you covered! Find the right food assistance for you and download our flyer to point you in the right direction!


Purchase tickets though our link and a portion of sales goes back to SDHC to ensure every San Diegan has access to 3 nutritious meals every day.

March 2025 Data

More than 1 in 4 (26%) San Diegans experience nutrition insecurity, or are unable to provide three, nutritious meals per day for themselves and/or their families. By passing 26%, hunger has now officially returned to pandemic levels.


The Hunger Free Navigator™ Training helps communities and organizations connect people experiencing food insecurity to food assistance resources. General and tailored trainings are available.

Next Hunger Free Navigator Training:
Thursday, July 24th from 10:00 - 12:00 pm Register here!

Find out if your child is eligible for SUN Bucks and what to do when you receive it. Application period ends on September 1st.


We facilitate free CalFresh Application Assistance 101 trainings every month, equipping community partners with the necessary tools for effectively linking eligible San Diegans to benefits. Recognizing different organizations have varying needs, we offer custom trainings.


Hunger in San Diego County

We often think about food in terms of individual choices, family celebrations, and our cultural heritage.  Too many San Diegans, however, have a relationship with food that is dominated by scarcity.  These households—including families with children, veterans and military families, and senior citizens—do not always have access to enough food for an active healthy life.  Why? Because of what they earn, where they live, or other barriers.

 
 

Federal nutrition programs are our nation’s most important direct defense against hunger, food hardship and unhealthy diets. When household incomes don’t provide enough to meet basic needs, programs such as CalFresh/SNAP (food stamps) and school meals can bridge the gap and increase access to healthy food.   

 
 

The San Diego Hunger Coalition conducts training and technical assistance for community-based organizations and schools; educates policymakers and the public about social, economic, and environmental factors that contribute to hunger; and advocates for legislative and administrative policies to end hunger, promote nutrition and protect public health.

 

Help San Diego Hunger Coalition Fight Hunger

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