For instance, when Scofield picked up a run from Thorntons in Fairdale and delivered it to the Family Scholar House downtown, it was a tangible example of the app's effectiveness. The app provides detailed information such as directions and the expected number of bags, making the delivery process smooth and efficient.
The Family Scholar House, with 279 families on its five campuses and many pre-residential people also in need of food, greatly benefits from such additional resources. As Deja Jackson, the director of community engagement, stated, "Our main supply of food is not nearly enough for that many people. So we love having additional resources like Kentucky Harvest to help fill in that gap."
Anyone can become a volunteer and contribute to this important cause. By signing up, individuals can join the efforts to combat food waste and make a difference in their communities. For more information on how to sign up, click here.
The impact of Kentucky Harvest's "food rescue hero" app is undeniable. With the help of volunteers and the seamless coordination between businesses and nonprofits, significant amounts of food are being rescued and distributed. This initiative is not only helping to feed those in need but also reducing food waste and making a positive impact on the environment.