"Forgotten Harvest's Grocery Hope: A Protein Donation's Impact"
Protein Shortage at Forgotten Harvest
Annmarie Zaremba, Director of Food Sourcing at Forgotten Harvest, highlights the struggle they face with obtaining protein. "We struggle with protein here," she says. "Protein is one of the things that's hardest for us to source." This shortage poses a challenge as protein is a crucial component of a balanced diet and often the most expensive item at the grocery store.
As prices continue to rise, families sometimes have to forego protein, which can have a negative impact on their health and well-being. The team at Forgotten Harvest understands the importance of providing protein to those in need and is grateful for donations like the one from E.W. Grobbel.
The Donation from E.W. Grobbel
E.W. Grobbel, a family-based food company, has made a significant contribution by donating and delivering over 7,000 units of protein to Forgotten Harvest. This donation includes packages of corned beef, beef brisket, and other meats.
Jason Grobbel, CEO of E.W. Grobbel, emphasizes the group effort among their 400 employees. "Our entire team is proud and passionate about helping share all of the good things they do for folks who are needy in the community. It's a group effort among our 400 employees. We know how important Forgotten Harvest is."
Distribution and Impact
Forgotten Harvest distributes food to over 250 partner agencies, and the meat donations from E.W. Grobbel will be divided among these groups and distributed across the community. This will ensure that a large number of families have access to much-needed protein.
The impact of this donation goes beyond just providing food. It gives hope to families who are struggling to make ends meet and helps them maintain a balanced diet. It also shows the power of community support and the importance of organizations like Forgotten Harvest in addressing food insecurity.
Unraveling the Mystery of the Skies - New Jersey's Drone Sightings
Delaware County and Philadelphia: The Initial Sightings
In Delaware County and Philadelphia, residents have been reporting possible drone sightings. Morgan Weber, who lives in Media, was one of those who saw a possible drone. "I stood inside and recorded and went outside and I said yeah it’s not an airplane. It’s not a helicopter. Oh, I’ve seen video of drones around. I bet ya it’s one of those drones," Weber said. These sightings have been happening over the last two weeks and have led to many questions.New Jersey: The Garden State's Mystery
The mystery has now spread to New Jersey. In Evesham Township and other parts of the state, there have been more sightings. One such sighting occurred on Sunday night, adding to the intrigue. As intelligence officers, retired Air Force Major General James Poss is responsible for figuring out what these objects are. "As intelligence officers, we’re responsible for figuring out what the bad guy aircraft are—not the good guy aircraft. If it’s a bad guy aircraft, they need to go back to terrorist school because everybody can see them. They’re flying over populated areas so I don’t think it’s anything nefarious," Poss said.Theories and Speculations
General Poss has a theory based on the reported size of the flying objects. "I would bet you that this is not a drone. I would bet you this is possibly a long clunky name Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing aircraft, otherwise…flying cars," he speculated. These manned high-tech flying vehicles have surpassed the development stage and, as long as they are not in restricted airspace with a beacon ADS and not over 10,000 feet or over a major airfield flight, visual rules, they don't have to file a flight plan with the FAA.People's Reactions
On the ground, people are talking about these sightings. Dayna Sacharov mentioned, "I think it’s like they’re trying to see what everyone is doing with the public, almost like a census. It is a weird conspiracy." The recent videos have sparked a lot of discussion and everyone is eager to know the truth.