ipl-logo

Free Lunch Program Research Paper

1316 Words6 Pages

I went to the Free Lunch Program on Saturday, August 28th. I got there at noon and people had just started getting their food. There was a line inside that went to the door. There were also quite a few individuals sitting outside of the facility. The first thing I noticed was that there were three police officers outside of the facility talking to two very calm individuals. I thought that this was a bit odd, but not many people around seemed bothered by it. It seemed like there may have been a dispute between the two, but it was quickly resolved and one of the individuals came into the free lunch program soon after the police left to get a meal.
I thought that the free lunch program was serving a pretty diverse group of people. There were quite a few older adults, middle aged, and even some early twenties to teenagers. However, the majority of the people there were all male. I am absolutely positive that there are many women and children that are in need of programs like the free lunch program. Thinking about how men and women experience many things differently and how this probably applies when seeking services. I think that it may be easier for a woman with children to receive services than it is for men at times. I do not know if this is a reason why there were more males, but I assume it could be …show more content…

There are many people in our communities who want to volunteer and help with things like free lunch programs. If the government were to take over these, we would not be utilizing the people who truly want to help others in their community. By having these organizations in place, that are not government affiliated, we are providing quality care and services to the community. By having the government involved there is a chance that the Free Lunch Program, and others like it would become a lot less hospitable and respectful to those that they

Show More
Related
295 Words | 2 Pages

In chapter two of Money, Greed, and God, Jay W. Richards says that the federal government doesn 't appropriately distribute welfare to those who need it. In addition, Richards says that the government should simply stay out of matters this small because they could be better handled by smaller more locally run organizations. In essence, the federal government is “too big” to know how to help the needy. I completely disagree with this assertion. Although the federal government is big and oblivious to who exactly needs what, it is still a necessary part of the welfare distribution system because of the money it has and all the power needed to deliver said funds.

Read More
486 Words | 2 Pages

The police department recognized the crime to committed by the anarchist and radical groups, who were robbed to fund their programs. Professor Charles Zappia from San Diego Mesa College San Diego claims,” It was easy for authorities

Read More
1209 Words | 5 Pages

The chief officer said it was mother 's day and they tried to let as many people off as possible. However, he now know that he helped the kkk. Even after such an attack, they still protested. Eventually, they were arrested by the same guy who helped the kkk, Bull Connor. They were taken to the infamous mississippi state penitentiary.

Read More
611 Words | 3 Pages

(Doc J) A critic of the programs said that they greatly helped men, while many women were unemployed, suffered the same amount of poverty, and were seen as invisible by the government. (Doc

Read More
1159 Words | 5 Pages

Why did you not listen to the advice of your advisers to do your community service? Why do you act in such a lazy manor? They prevent the upperclassmen without max-ed cards from leaving campus by monitoring the elusive parking lot and threatening them with further damnation in the form of a detention. Each day they are revolted by those upperclassmen who refused their responsibilities and must remain within the confines of the Lincoln-Sudbury Cafeteria. ---O, my mentees and future upperclassmen, may it never be that a single soul here is found among the disturbing few condemned to spend their lunch break within these walls.

Read More
522 Words | 3 Pages

Table #1 shows that 71.6% of the full sample and 89.8% of the CFS sample were female, respectively 59.8/62.2 never married, 31.8/29.4 years old, 71/100 with children, and 62.9/80.7 received AFDC, GA, Food stamps, and Medicaid. Young, single mothers, two third had a H.S diploma, and received welfare could have engaged in new relationships, found a side job, got an occupational certification or a higher education, family help, increase in benefits, fathers could have finally paid alimonies. Moreover, year 1 older children

Read More
798 Words | 4 Pages

The people working the counter refused to serve them food and told them to get out, but they just sat there… and sat there. During one of the Sit Ins, the 12 white men came and said leave, but they just sat there, so they started beating them up. Finally, the police showed up they asked them why they were here and they didn't respond, so the police said you get up from that counter or we will arrest you… and they still sat there. So the police had to arrest them, but while they were arresting them the other group of students came and sat down, and they got arrested to. (EOTP)

Read More
381 Words | 2 Pages

Did you know that 1 in 5 U.S. kids don’t get the food they need every day? This negatively impacts kids’ health and development, but this can also negatively impact them academically as well as emotionally and socially. No Kid Hungry is an organization that is making a difference regarding this problem. No Kid Hungry was founded by Billy Shore and his sister Debbie Shore in 1984. Since then, No Kid Hungry has raised and invested more than $528 million in the fight against hunger, and has won the support of national leaders in business, government, health and education, sports, and entertainment.

Read More
520 Words | 3 Pages

On Thursday April 15, 2018 two black men walked into a Starbucks in Philadelphia on and sat down to talk. Officials say that they asked to use the bathroom, but because they did not buy anything, an employee refused to let them go into the bathroom. They were eventually asked to leave, and they said no, which led to the cops coming to the coffee shop where they were arrested. What began as an opportunity to talk about real estate at a Philadelphia Starbucks, led to two black men being arrested, which has lately sparked a lot of outraged protests, accusations of racism towards Starbucks, and many more things. This all started with Rashon Nelson and Donte Robinson at a Starbucks.

Read More
874 Words | 4 Pages

The government did not have to help these businesses to succeed. The ideas they had were worth merit and people supported them. Free enterprise also gives entrepreneurs a market where they can try their ideas. It may take many renditions before a product is what the public wants.

Read More
1313 Words | 6 Pages

Should School Have Open Campus Lunches Seventy percent of all high schools in America have closed campus lunches. At U.S. Grant High School they are one of the schools that do not allow students to leave campus for lunches. When students do leave the campus, they get an one hundred dollar truancy fine the first time. The next time is five hundred dollars.

Read More
451 Words | 2 Pages

The United States government is already very involved with insurance with Medicare and Medicaid. Medicare is already the second largest provider for insurance, covering 43.5 million in 2013. If Medicare and Medicaid was not available it would leave millions insured. If these millions had no insurance it would likely lead countless health problems in United States. These programs are specifically targeted to individuals who have no access to insurance or can not afford insurances.

Read More
407 Words | 2 Pages

According to Oma Holloway, a CB3 Education and Youth committee chair, she was in the café along with a fellow board member when the incident happened. Two young black children approached the counter to ask for candies but the staff told them they ran out of candy. The two kids left the café. Soon after, a black mother entered the café with her two children and

Read More
1161 Words | 5 Pages

Over the years the school lunches in america has changed drastically.15 to 20 percent of the products in the program are purchased by the USDA.The school lunch system in America has changed over the years in many ways. The school lunch program started when Harry S. Truman in 1946 was president as a way to help every child have a very nutritious lunch while in school. Studies showed that people believe that if they had the energy they needed to get them through the day it most likely would have came from a nutritional lunch. Over the years people were concerned about the amount of fat the school lunches and breakfasts were providing for the children. Many children have unhealthy eating habits through the high fat pizzas, burgers, and French

Read More
548 Words | 3 Pages

Our government has become so large that it has literally crowded out any other type of influential institutions from the public imagination. Citizens are constantly criticizing the government for their actions yet when something goes wrong society turns to and expects the government to fix it. The government funds programs such as food stamps, housing, prescription drugs, and medical care as well as hundreds of others, but, because of the rising cost of funding these programs it is becoming increasingly difficult for the government to stay ahead. With all of the programs currently funded by the government, even with an accurately predicted cost of a Social Security Act the long term sustainability of such a program is highly unlikely. I believe the government should provide citizens with protection through laws and a fair justice system as well as help the poor and sick.

Read More

More about Free Lunch Program Research Paper

Related Topics

Open Document