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Oregon is set to participate in a new federal summer food program that could benefit nearly 300,000 kids across the state.
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Normally, people have a 10-day window from when they had to throw out the contents of their fridge, freezer or pantry to request replacement food. SNAP beneficiaries in Lane, Benton, Linn, Lincoln, Multnomah and a few other counties have until Feb. 16.
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Some Lane County residents are still without power after last week’s ice storm. Food For Lane County is among the local non-profits offering help.
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Those affected by the ice storm have 10 days from when they threw the food away to report the loss.
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Here’s some food for thought: One area food bank expects increased need this winter, and higher food costs.
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The SNAP benefits will be replaced using federal funding, and must be requested online or through a local office.
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Senate Bill 610 would create a program mirroring SNAP benefits for those who can't apply for the federal assistance. It's been approved by the Oregon Senate's Human Services Committee.
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P-EBT cards will arrive in the mail for eligible children who are facing food insecurity because of COVID-19 related school closures.
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Regional food banks have experienced a roller coaster of demand the past few years, and they’re getting ready for another upswing.
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These extra nutritional benefits are meant to offset some of the worst health impacts of the pandemic—like hunger.
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Oregonians with the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program will soon have more funds to work with at mealtime. Monthly SNAP benefits will be…
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A popular Lane County voucher program has been extended to make locally grown food more affordable to low-income residents. Double Up Food Bucks is…