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Online event Tuesday • April 20, 2021 • 4:30 pm ET
 
Bread for the World of Indiana hosts a one-hour conversation on how and why governments should invest in accessible, equitable and nutritious food systems.
 
For more information and to register for this free event, see our Events page.
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Our faith calls us to seek a world where no one goes hungry. We cannot end hunger if government doesn't do its part.
What We Do
Bread for the World is a collective Christian voice urging our state and our nation's decision makers to end hunger at home and abroad. Working through churches, campuses, and other organizations, Bread informs and equips people to advocate for local and federal legislation that will help end hunger and poverty. We can end hunger in our state and in our world, but churches and charities can’t do it all; our government must also do its part. 

For more about Bread's programs and how to get involved, visit our What We Do page.
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83% of meals are provide by Federal programs.
Here in Marion County, Indiana, the majority of food assistance going to families is not from pantries, church meals, or local non-profits.

​The majority of assistance keeping these families afloat is from SNAP (formerly food stamps) and school meals, both of which are governmental programs whose budgets are constantly at risk.

It is Bread's goal to ensure that Congress continues to invest in these programs that reduce hunger and poverty right here in Indiana. And you can help.
Rev. Patricia R. Case, a Disciples of Christ clergywoman and experienced faith community organizer, joined Bread as State Organizer for Indiana in early January 2020.
"Bread for the World
is the preeminent voice for the hungry in the halls
of Congress." 
​- Mr. Jim Morris, former Executive Director, UN World Food Programme
"Bread for the World members are not most folks. When it comes to anti-hunger advocacy, we don't check the opt-out box because the policy is complex or the numbers seem daunting. We don't turn to other issues because partisanship has heated up, legislation is blocked up, and people are fed up.”
— Amelia Kegan, Bread for the World senior policy analyst
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