For many young adults, life is just beginning at the age of 21. Those who are fortunate might be graduating from college and entering the workforce, perhaps even taking their first steps toward success. To be young and fortunate means having your health and being hopeful about life—with the absence of true struggle.

We’re sad to report that our eldest client, Molly L., passed away peacefully in her sleep last night. Molly came on service almost one year ago at the age of 107.

Imagine serving your country in one of the most devastating wars known to history, only to be shunned upon your return by the very people you risked life and limb for. Ralph B.’s eight years of service as a munitions expert in Vietnam left him both physically and mentally depleted.

Imagine if your elderly mom or grandma were sick and you weren’t able to make her the meals to comfort her. Project Angel Food does that for thousands of clients every year. LA’s population is getting older and they need Project Angel Food now, more than ever.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but what does that have to do with food insecurity? Much more than many of us may think.