Local organizations team up for second annual ‘Rotary Do Days’ against food insecurity


CREEKS IN THE AREA, MAKING A DIFFERENCE TO TEAM UP AGAINST FOOD AND SECURITY. YOU SEE HEALTH, THE ROTARY CLUB OF CINCINNATI AND THE SAM HUBBARD FOUNDATION FOR THE SECOND ANNUAL ROTARY DEW DAYS. IT’S A THREE DAY SERVICE PROJECT TO CONNECT VOLUNTEERS WITH DOZENS OF NONPROFITS THAT NEED EXTRA HANDS ON DECK. THE LARGEST PROJECT KICKING OFF EARLIER TODAY WERE 100 VOLUNTEERS PACKED MEALS FOR U.S. HEALTH’S FOOD IS MEDICINE PROGRAM, AND THE HUBBARD’S FOUNDATION. IT’S AMAZING. IT IS A LOT OF WORK. THE ROTARY CLUB OF CINCINNATI HAS BEEN WORKING VERY HARD ON THIS FOR THE LAST YEAR. THIS IS OUR SECOND ANNUAL ROTARY CLUB OF CINCINNATI DEW DAYS. WE’VE DOUBLED IN SIZE 1600 VOLUNTEER SERVICE HOURS, OVER 500 VOLUNTEERS THREE DAYS, 37 PROJECTS. THIS IS AMAZING TO GIVE BACK TO THE CITY THAT WE LOVE. OTHER PROJECTS THE CLUB IS WORKING ON THIS WEEK RANGE FROM CLEARING INVASIVE HONEYSUCKLE ALONG THE MILL CREEK TO SERVING MEALS AND HOMELESS SHELTERS, PACKING

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Local organizations team up for second annual ‘Rotary Do Days’ against food insecurity

University of Cincinnati Health, the Rotary Club of Cincinnati and the Sam Hubbard Foundation teamed up against food insecurity.The local organizations came together for the second annual “Rotary Do Days,” a three-day service project to connect volunteers with dozens of nonprofits that need extra hands on deck.The largest project kicked off on Thursday, when 100 volunteers packed meals for UC Health’s “Food is Medicine Program” and the Sam Hubbard Foundation.Sara Patterson, executive director of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati, said more than 500 volunteers have signed up for the three days and 37 projects.Other projects the club is working on this week range from clearing invasive honeysuckle along Mill Creek, serving meals in homeless shelters, packing school supplies and helping with maintenance at local nonprofits.

University of Cincinnati Health, the Rotary Club of Cincinnati and the Sam Hubbard Foundation teamed up against food insecurity.

The local organizations came together for the second annual “Rotary Do Days,” a three-day service project to connect volunteers with dozens of nonprofits that need extra hands on deck.

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The largest project kicked off on Thursday, when 100 volunteers packed meals for UC Health’s “Food is Medicine Program” and the Sam Hubbard Foundation.

Sara Patterson, executive director of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati, said more than 500 volunteers have signed up for the three days and 37 projects.

Other projects the club is working on this week range from clearing invasive honeysuckle along Mill Creek, serving meals in homeless shelters, packing school supplies and helping with maintenance at local nonprofits.


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