With precession and purpose, volunteer groups are packing nutritious meals that will feed Ukrainian children and families that have lost everything in the midst of Russian invasion.Rhonda Starghill and her family are among the 300 volunteers who are giving up their Saturday to sort, measure and pack dry grains and protein powder into a ready-to-eat meal bag.“It’s fantastic to know that we are doing something to make a difference for the folks in the Ukraine,” the mother of two said.Through sharing their effort and their time, these Tri-State volunteers like Gerald Ogrinc and his son Jackson say they’re receiving the most precious gift of all.“I think it’s a good thing for Jackson to come out here and help other people who aren’t as fortunate as we are here and be able to provide them with food to nourish themselves especially those who don’t have clean water or high protein meals,” said Gerald.Sharonville based Child’s Hope International has built this mission of mercy, reaching out across the globe to be the hope for children in need.Jerry Shannon says A Childs Hope International partners with aid organizations around the world, but says the effort here at home is special.“It means so much to have volunteers here to put their hands together to pack these high protein meals for people in crisis. We know it’s going to help them survive and thrive long term,” said Jerry. From war zones to natural disasters, these meal packs have been a life-line for the hungry, Saturday, they will go to the front lines of Ukraine. Shannon says these volunteers are saving lives.“It means everything. To know that there is a child who will have a meal today that wouldn’t otherwise have a meal. And this is their survival,” said Shannon. Over 300,000 will be fed because of Saturday’ds volunteers — Hundreds more will fill this production line in the month of April.All of them sending hope and love from the Tri-State. Together, saving one life at a time. A Childs Hope International is currently staffing production volunteers for the next two food missions on April 9 and April 23.
With precession and purpose, volunteer groups are packing nutritious meals that will feed Ukrainian children and families that have lost everything in the midst of Russian invasion.
Rhonda Starghill and her family are among the 300 volunteers who are giving up their Saturday to sort, measure and pack dry grains and protein powder into a ready-to-eat meal bag.
“It’s fantastic to know that we are doing something to make a difference for the folks in the Ukraine,” the mother of two said.
Through sharing their effort and their time, these Tri-State volunteers like Gerald Ogrinc and his son Jackson say they’re receiving the most precious gift of all.
“I think it’s a good thing for Jackson to come out here and help other people who aren’t as fortunate as we are here and be able to provide them with food to nourish themselves especially those who don’t have clean water or high protein meals,” said Gerald.
Sharonville based Child’s Hope International has built this mission of mercy, reaching out across the globe to be the hope for children in need.
Jerry Shannon says A Childs Hope International partners with aid organizations around the world, but says the effort here at home is special.
“It means so much to have volunteers here to put their hands together to pack these high protein meals for people in crisis. We know it’s going to help them survive and thrive long term,” said Jerry.
From war zones to natural disasters, these meal packs have been a life-line for the hungry, Saturday, they will go to the front lines of Ukraine.
Shannon says these volunteers are saving lives.
“It means everything. To know that there is a child who will have a meal today that wouldn’t otherwise have a meal. And this is their survival,” said Shannon.
Over 300,000 will be fed because of Saturday’ds volunteers — Hundreds more will fill this production line in the month of April.
All of them sending hope and love from the Tri-State. Together, saving one life at a time.
A Childs Hope International is currently staffing production volunteers for the next two food missions on April 9 and April 23.
