These 'Share Tables' Should Be In Every Elementary School
November 15, 2017

Elementary schools across the country have been creating share tables to help reduce waste and feed the less fortunate.
Students are encouraged to drop off any unopened food or drink that they don't want, which remains open at the share table for all students to take food from if they're hungry. At the end of the day, the leftover food often goes to a local food bank.
Schools that don't partner with local charities instead send the leftover food home with kids whose families could use extra help.

Aloma Elementary in Orlando donates their leftover food to a church that helps feed about 100 homeless people every week.
"Without this program, that would literally go in the dumpsters," Pastor Stan Reinemund told the Orlando Sentinel. "It really helps us out."

Share tables are open to all students, so there's no judgement attached to it. That means all kids have access to the food whether their family can afford to eat or not.
Please share this article and talk to your child's school about installing a share table.
(h/t) Scary Mommy
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Mom Left Speechless After Reading Son’s Mother’s Day School Assignment
This Groundhog’s Dig Revealed a 19,000-Year-Old Secret
Meet Casper, the Single Owl Mom Who Has Raised More Than 500 Orphaned Babies
This Company Uses Sheep Instead of Lawn Mowers and People Are Obsessed
This Stunning Family Photo Captures Six Generations of Love in One Frame
They Put a German Shepherd in Charge of Babysitting a Group of Doberman Puppies
UPS Driver Hailed a Hero After Saving Little Calf
Student Gets Teacher’s Handwritten Words Tattooed on Her and His Reaction Says Everything
Retired Dad Finds His True Calling Cuddling Babies in the NICU
Orphaned Baby Hippo Falls Asleep in Rescuer’s Arms
