Suburban Chicago restaurant offers free lunch to families losing SNAP benefits | ChicagoLIVE
A suburban Chicago restaurant is giving back in a big way. ❤️ Wooden Paddle, with locations in Lemont and La Grange, announced it will offer free lunches to anyone losing SNAP benefits throughout November. Cofounder Brianna Cowan joins "ChicagoLIVE" to talk about the viral post, the outpouring of community support, and how this act of kindness is helping families across the suburbs.
A suburban Chicago restaurant is giving back in a big way. ❤️ Wooden Paddle, with locations in Lemont and La Grange, announced it will offer free lunches to anyone losing SNAP benefits throughout November. Cofounder Brianna Cowan joins "ChicagoLIVE" to talk about the viral post, the outpouring of community support, and how this act of kindness is helping families across the suburbs.
Almost 2 million residents to lose SNAP benefits on Nov. 1 | The Chicago Report
Food pantries are bracing this weekend as the government shutdown could result in the loss of food stamps or SNAP benefits starting on Nov. 1.
Food pantries are bracing this weekend as the government shutdown could result in the loss of food stamps or SNAP benefits starting on Nov. 1.
Communities come together to help individuals impacted by SNAP cuts
Hammond Fire Department began posting dinner recipes to their Facebook page on Wednesday to help feed families for under $15. Lemont restaurant Wooden Paddle will offer free lunch starting on Saturday to anyone who shows their SNAP card.
Hammond Fire Department began posting dinner recipes to their Facebook page on Wednesday to help feed families for under $15. Lemont restaurant Wooden Paddle will offer free lunch starting on Saturday to anyone who shows their SNAP card.
Millions of Illinois families prepare to lose SNAP benefits amid government shutdown
Illinois food pantries are preparing for a surge in visits as almost two million Illinois families are at risk of losing their SNAP benefits on Saturday.
Illinois food pantries are preparing for a surge in visits as almost two million Illinois families are at risk of losing their SNAP benefits on Saturday.
SNAP benefits: These states will partially fund food stamps amid shutdown
Some states are taking action to protect food assistance as the federal government plans to suspend SNAP payments starting Saturday.
Some states are taking action to protect food assistance as the federal government plans to suspend SNAP payments starting Saturday.
Chicago food banks already strained fear SNAP benefit suspensions
Food pantries in Chicago are already under significant strain but fear what will come after SNAP benefits are set to be stopped amid the ongoing federal government shutdown.
Food pantries in Chicago are already under significant strain but fear what will come after SNAP benefits are set to be stopped amid the ongoing federal government shutdown.
Government shutdown's looming health care cliff
On Day 29 of the government shutdown, and lawmakers appear to still be at the same point of negotiations as they were on day one.
On Day 29 of the government shutdown, and lawmakers appear to still be at the same point of negotiations as they were on day one.
Illinois residents to lose SNAP benefits: What to know
As the government shutdown continues, nearly 2 million Illinoisans will not receive SNAP benefits starting next month, officials warn.
As the government shutdown continues, nearly 2 million Illinoisans will not receive SNAP benefits starting next month, officials warn.
The Latina Exchange serves holiday dinner amid SNAP cuts
Professional networking group, The Latina Exchange plans to serve over 60 meals to support community members who will lose their SNAP benefits on Nov. 1. The meals will be served in partnership with the Greater Chicago Food Depository on Nov. 20.
Professional networking group, The Latina Exchange plans to serve over 60 meals to support community members who will lose their SNAP benefits on Nov. 1. The meals will be served in partnership with the Greater Chicago Food Depository on Nov. 20.
Food pantries prepare for end of SNAP benefits on November 1 | ChicagoNOW
It’s been 28 days since the federal government shutdown began. The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that it would not have enough money to fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - known as SNAP in November if no resolution is made before the end of the month. Camerin Mattson from the Greater Food Depository joins to explain the impact on Chicagoland residents.
It’s been 28 days since the federal government shutdown began. The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that it would not have enough money to fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - known as SNAP in November if no resolution is made before the end of the month. Camerin Mattson from the Greater Food Depository joins to explain the impact on Chicagoland residents.
Here's how many people receive SNAP benefits in your state
Across the country, there are over 41 million people enrolled in the federal government’s Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, known as SNAP.
Across the country, there are over 41 million people enrolled in the federal government’s Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, known as SNAP.
Illinois, 25 other states sue Trump administration over SNAP halt
Illinois joined 25 other states in suing the Trump administration over its decision to suspend SNAP benefits.
Illinois joined 25 other states in suing the Trump administration over its decision to suspend SNAP benefits.
Illinois, 25 other states sue Trump administration over SNAP halt
Illinois joined 25 other states in suing the Trump administration over its decision to suspend SNAP benefits.
Illinois joined 25 other states in suing the Trump administration over its decision to suspend SNAP benefits.
SNAP benefits to lapse putting strain on Chicago area food pantries
A hunger crisis is looming as the federal government will stop funding the SNAP program, putting strain on local food pantries.
A hunger crisis is looming as the federal government will stop funding the SNAP program, putting strain on local food pantries.
Food banks in Chicago bracing for spike in demand
The government shutdown is directly impacting employees, and now Chicago area families are losing SNAP benefits.
The government shutdown is directly impacting employees, and now Chicago area families are losing SNAP benefits.
SNAP cuts could hit 2 million Illinois residents — how one Chicago grocery store is stepping up
With SNAP benefit cuts looming, more than 2 million Illinois residents could soon face food insecurity. "ChicagoLIVE" highlights how Living Fresh Market, Cook County’s only Black-owned full-scale grocery store, is responding by distributing free produce and supporting families in need.
With SNAP benefit cuts looming, more than 2 million Illinois residents could soon face food insecurity. "ChicagoLIVE" highlights how Living Fresh Market, Cook County’s only Black-owned full-scale grocery store, is responding by distributing free produce and supporting families in need.
Food banks bracing for spike in demand
Food pantries across the city are bracing for a surge in need when SNAP benefits freeze on Nov. 1.
Food pantries across the city are bracing for a surge in need when SNAP benefits freeze on Nov. 1.
DoorDash offers free services for SNAP recipients amid government shutdown
DoorDash is offering SNAP recipients free delivery and waived service fees just as federal assistance is scheduled to run dry.
DoorDash is offering SNAP recipients free delivery and waived service fees just as federal assistance is scheduled to run dry.
Govt shutdown nears one-month mark as food aid runs out, travel chaos looms
With the shutdown dragging on, millions face losing food assistance and delayed flights, as pressure mounts on Congress and the White House to strike a deal.
With the shutdown dragging on, millions face losing food assistance and delayed flights, as pressure mounts on Congress and the White House to strike a deal.
No SNAP benefits to be issued in November, USDA confirms
The U.S. Department of Agriculture posted on its website, "The well has run dry."
The U.S. Department of Agriculture posted on its website, "The well has run dry."