Your support will empower low-income communities of color with the resources and education needed to combat food scarcity and its negative impacts on health. If you prefer to make your gift by mail, please send a check to:
Teens for Food Justice
33 W. 60th St., Ste. 1211
New York, NY 10023
Our organization earned a 2021 Platinum Seal of Transparency! Now, everyone can see our strategy, metrics, and achievements.
If you’re interested in making a stock donation, please contact us at accounting@teensforfoodjustice.org for the necessary information. Please notify us of your intention or interest in making a gift to make the necessary financial preparations and credit, and thank you accordingly.
provides one student with a TFFJ Hydroponic Grow Kit, a hands-on opportunity to grow food at home and prepare to engage with our larger hydroponic systems.
provides a stipend for a student leadership opportunity in a food justice advocacy project to benefit their community.
purchases supplies and equipment for a healthy cooking demo that teaches students and their families how to incorporate fresh produce from the TFFJ farm into meals at home.
underwrites a comprehensive food justice outreach and advocacy project or event designed by students for their school and community.
supports a free healthy food distribution benefitting up to 250 families per week.
funds a hydroponic workforce development opportunity for a farm intern, who assists TFFJ’s Farmer-Educators in operating our farms, managing food distributions, and co-teaching curriculum that ties to STEM learning.
purchases growing supplies and equipment for a school-based hydroponic farm to provide 10,000 servings of leafy greens to its students and community.
sponsors TFFJ’s annual youth-led food justice leadership conference that unites students from all TFFJ sites to share knowledge and develop their advocacy skills to work for better futures in their respective communities.
Shop Amazon Smile. When you shop, Amazon donates!
“I didn’t know that in the areas where obesity is highest, people are the most food insecure. That sort of blew my mind.” — TFFJ Student
