RALEIGH — Food insecurity remains a problem throughout our state, but several organizations are working to put an end to it.
- North Carolina first lady Kristin Cooper made stops at Advance Community Health as well as a handful of other feeding sites
- These sites provide meals for children who may not get the food they would normally get when school is in session
- One in five children face hunger in North Carolina on a regular basis
North Carolina first lady Kristin Cooper made stops at Advance Community Health as well as a handful of other feeding sites in the Triangle on Wednesday.