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P R O J E C T B R E A D 2 0 0 5 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Made in Massachusetts.

Feeding people nourishing hope

ProjectBread SM

145 Border StreetEast Boston, MA 02128-1903

Tel 617-723-5000 Fax 617-248-8877

www.projectbread.org

Portions of the photography, design, and printing of

this annual report were provided pro bono to help

fight hunger. We gratefully acknowledge the following

individuals and organizations for helping us keep

costs low: Michael Dwyer, Tom Hannon, Todd

Lehman, David Leifer, Paul Shoul, Matt Stone, Joshua

Touster, and Matt West. © 2005 photography;

Mornette Shea and Michael Peters, design and

preproduction. Printed by MassEnvelopePlus.

© 2005 Project Bread – The Walk for HungerProject Bread is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations are tax-exempt to the full extent of the law.

I t w a s a v e r y g o o d y e a r

Photos Todd Lehman

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21

t’s been a year of improbablesuccesses. It rained on our Walkfor Hunger, which providesfunds for 400 emergency foodprograms, and 35,000 Walkerswalked anyway. Those who didn’tbring umbrellas or buy them onthe route, walked under showercurtains, even garbage bags.

They were wet, resolute, happy, and proud. And theyshowed us just how much they cared about feedingtheir hungry neighbors.

Six years ago, Project Bread created a nationally recognized model to protect low-income childrenfrom hunger. This year, the Massachusetts ChildHunger Initiative has set the antihunger agenda for the state, as reflected in our third Status Report on Hunger in Massachusetts. A hallmark of thisaccomplishment has been the bipartisan support ofour universal breakfast program, which feeds breakfast to 100,000 low-income elementary studentsstatewide. It’s gratifying that a recent study confirmswhat school principals have found to be true — thatwhen children eat breakfast at the start of the schoolday, their scores improve on MCAS, the state’s standardized test.

Project Bread is about people and justice — not aboutpounds of food. I am so very grateful to the tens ofthousands of people who believe in this principle ofrespect and dignity, who donate to make our workpossible, and who share in all the good it does.

Ellen ParkerExecutive Director

IDear friends,

Project Bread is the state’s leading antihungerorganization, providing direct service throughthe FoodSource Hotline, raising funds for 400emergency food programs through The Walk forHunger (shown here), providing grants for hungerprevention programs, and doing research andadvocacy that improve the lives of hungry peoplethroughout the Commonwealth.

Project Bread is the state’s leading antihungerorganization, providing direct service throughthe FoodSource Hotline, raising funds for 400emergency food programs through The Walk forHunger (shown here), providing grants for hungerprevention programs, and doing research andadvocacy that improve the lives of hungry peoplethroughout the Commonwealth.

TABLE OF CONTENTSAbout Project Bread . . . . . . . . . . . 1–10Emergency Food Programs . . . . . . .11–14Hunger Prevention Programs . . . . .15–18Contributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19– 38Partnering to End Hunger . . . . . . . . . 39Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Ways to Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

g o o d f o r f e e d i n g h u n g r y p e o p l e

“I do the Walk because I believe that no one should be hungry in this country.”

— Cyprian Sealy, Mattapan, a Heart & Sole Walker who has

participated for more than twenty years

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g o o d f o r e a s i n g t h e b u r d e n o n h u n g r y f a m i l i e sThose who work onthe frontline ofhunger relief see itshuman cost — thequiet desperation ofparents, the struggleof elderly peopleunable to make endsmeet, the suddenrelief when someonecares. For them, thework is taxing, diffi-cult, and rewarding.

4

f you suddenly found yourself in need of food,

where would you turn for help? For 35,000 people

each year, it’s Project Bread’s FoodSource Hotline —

a confidential resource that provides personalized

information on where to find the nearest hot meal or

bag of groceries.

In an age of automated phone assistance, our

FoodSource Counselors do the humane thing — they

listen to the pain of sudden job loss or unex-

pected medical crisis and move clients out of

shock and immobility toward a plan that pro-

tects them and their families. This includes

providing customized information about local

Project Bread–funded soup kitchens and food

pantries, about meal sites for the elderly, the

eligibility requirements for school meals and

food stamps, and other resources, such as

food co-ops and farmers markets where hun-

gry families can get nutritious low-cost food.

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HUNGER SOLUTIONS

EMERGENCYEMERGENCY PREVENTIONPREVENTION

Soup

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Pant

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2001

Meals Served by Emergency Food Programs(in millions)

10

30

35

40

15

20

2531

2002

36

2003

40

2004

40

Last year, the demand for emergency food at programs funded by Project Bread remained at itsall-time high of 40 million meals.

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“The worst thing I hear from people is that they’ve waited too long to call.”

— Project Bread FoodSource Hotline Counselor

“My children neededfood and you helpedout. Our bad time isnot over yet, but weknow you will help.”

— Mother using the Mobile Holiday Pantry, which is sponsored by Project Bread in

partnership with Greater Boston Catholic Charities

“Most parents who are unable to feed their families,first go without food themselves in an effort to shieldtheir children from hunger. Low-income single moth-ers are particularly vulnerable to food insecurity andhunger as they struggle to protect their children.”

— Andrew Schiff, assistant director of Project Bread

“Most parents who are unable to feed their families,first go without food themselves in an effort to shieldtheir children from hunger. Low-income single moth-ers are particularly vulnerable to food insecurity andhunger as they struggle to protect their children.”

— Andrew Schiff, assistant director of Project Bread

“The Mobile Holiday Pantry

is my favorite two days of the

year. . . .We see many who need

our help, who thank us again

and again, who sometimes look

at us with their heads down but

we do everything we can to look

them in the eye and tell them

that it's okay. It's all because

of Project Bread.”

— Beth Chambers, director of community services,

Greater Boston Catholic Charities

To protect the emergency food system and feed hungry families, Project Breadhas led a statewide push to transition families to make better use of federalnutrition programs. If we increased participation in Food Stamps, School Breakfast,and Summer Meals programs to 66 percent of those eligible, hungry familieswould benefit from a more consistent form of support and the state wouldbring in over $100 million in additional federal dollars.

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ix years ago, Project Bread began a quiet revolution known as hunger

prevention. Less visible than our support of emergency food, this work —

conducted as the Massachusetts Child Hunger Initiative (MCHI) — has

refocused the antihunger work of the state.

The signature program within MCHI has been the introduction of universal

breakfast programs in low-income elementary schools, immediately

affecting the lives of 100,000 students. Over the past two years, Project

Bread has brought another 44 schools in 13 communities into the program,

resulting in a total of 79 schools at 80 percent participation. The

organization has accomplished this by offering incentive grants, which

help principals make changes that encourage greater participation. The

results are gratifying: in the 2004–2005 school year, an additional 3,830

students began eating breakfast as a regular part of the school day,

meaning that an additional 689,400 breakfasts were served, generating

$847,962 in federal reimbursements.

Better Breakfast Program

In 2005, working with experts from the Harvard School of Public Health,

Project Bread piloted the Better Breakfast Program at several low-

income elementary schools in the

state. This program aims to improve

the nutritional content of school

breakfast above and beyond the cur-

rent USDA guidelines. The program

calls for the elimination of high-sugar

cereals and trans fats (unhealthy fats

present in many processed foods).

It also features higher fiber options,

such as fresh fruit or smoothies made

with 1% milk.

Improved MCAS Scores

Researchers from the University

of Massachusetts Boston recently

completed a study of the relationship

between school breakfast participa-

tion and MCAS scores. In schools

where between 60 and 80 percent of

the students are eligible for free or

reduced-price school meals, they

found that school breakfast

participation directly correlated with

higher MCAS scores. This finding

holds for English and math scores

for elementary school students and

is statistically significant. When the

school breakfast participation rate

is over 80 percent, MCAS scores

are significantly higher than when

participation is at lower levels.

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g o o d f o r h e l p i n g c h i l d r e n l e a r n

Feeding children where they live, learn, and play.

“We know that a hungry child gets sickmore often and performs poorly in school.We also know that feeding our childrenis the first thing we must do to help themto learn.”

— Ellen Parker, executive director of Project Bread

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Change in Math Grade Point Average

Research from Massachusetts

General Hospital, sponsored by

Project Bread, found that when

children received food as close

as possible to morning lessons,

their grades improved, their

attendance improved, and they

behaved better in the classroom.

Improved Math Scores

Before Universal Breakfast

CONTROL GROUP

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After Universal Breakfast

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or the past several years, Project

Bread has been the only organization in

the Commonwealth to demonstrate

new ways to help families put food on

the table.

In 2005, it developed the first online

food stamp application that allows time- and transportation-strapped

clients to apply right in their own neighborhood. It’s fostered data trans-

fers with other agencies so that families who are currently enrolled in

one federal nutrition program, such as food stamps, become automati-

cally enrolled in others, such as school meals. And it’s conducted a

statewide education program that provides low-income families with

specific information in their language of origin about where to find free

or low-cost food. Through the willingness to try new approaches,

Project Bread seeks ways to break down hunger into a discrete set of

solvable problems and, in so doing, prevent families from suffering.

One of the most intriguing initiatives in 2005 was the

Pediatric Hunger Prevention Project, which was

launched in partnership with researchers at

Massachusetts General Hospital. Its goal was to study

the impact of hunger on health at community health

centers and determine if they could provide a viable new

venue for helping hungry families.

The results were eye-opening: when health care

providers identified families as hungry, they gave them a

gift card to a local supermarket and a referral to a nearby

emergency food program. Additionally, the health center

staff guided families through the process of applying for

federal nutrition programs, which offer an ongoing

source of food. The results of the Pediatric Hunger

Prevention Project suggest that hunger screening can

become part of a family’s regular health check-up and

reliably connect them with existing resources for food.

“I wish that every time we need food thatwe’d just have it in the pantry or fridge. I wish we could have milk, juice, water, eggs and everything that we need to eat . . . .”

“I wish that every time we need food thatwe’d just have it in the pantry or fridge. I wish we could have milk, juice, water, eggs and everything that we need to eat . . . .”

— Child of single parent living inrural Massachusetts

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g o o d f o r f i n d i n g h e a l t h y n e w s o l u t i o n s

F

Although the adverse effectsof hunger on health aremeasurable, health care pro-fessionals rarely ask theirpatients about it because theyare ill equipped to providesolutions. In turn, hungrypatients are often too embar-rassed to admit that theycannot afford enough to eat.These barriers to assessinghunger are of particular con-cern in the pediatric setting,since children are amongthose most at risk for poorhealth due to hunger.

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All Households

Percent Food Insecure

Percent Food Insecure with Hunger

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30

35

15

20

25

20.2

7.8

All Individuals

23.8

8.7

All Households

with Children

28.9

10.0

All Children

32.6

11.8

A study by the Center for Survey Research at the Universityof Massachusetts Boston, sponsored by Project Bread,found that among all households surveyed in low-incomecommunities, 20 percent were food insecure. (Food inse-curity and hunger are both measures of inadequate accessto food.) This finding is three times the statewide average.Additionally, the study found that in low-income areas,both urban and rural, one child in three lives in a house-hold that struggles to put food on the table.

Community health centers offer a highly effectivevenue for reaching out to low-income familiesbecause they have extended hours to accommo-date working schedules, translators for non-English-speaking patients, and providers who have long-standing relationships with families, making themfeel comfortable about receiving help.

Through the Pediatric HungerPrevention study, researchersalso determined that hunger inchildren was correlated with ahigher prevalence of asthma,high lead levels, and failure tothrive. In addition, while exam-ining the children’s medicalrecords, health care providersfound a higher prevalence ofhealth problems in their parents.

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g o o d f o r c a l l i n g o t h e r s t o a c t i o n

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or a generation, The Walk for Hunger

has been the achievement not of individuals

or particular groups, but of an entire people.

Who are the heroes of this, Boston’s finest

public act? There are no heroes, and that is

the point, which is why this city has taken

the Walk permanently to its heart. The Walk

is an act of pure citizenship. Boston is never

more beautiful than on the first Sunday in

May, and never — one dares to hope —

more itself.”

— James Carroll, columnist, The Boston Globe

roject Bread’s signature event, The Walk for Hunger,is the oldest continual pledge walk in the country, andthe only walkathon dedicated to social justice. For thirty-seven years, this grass-roots event has providedmore than $59 million in funds to emergency food programs throughout the state.

Each year, through the Walk, Project Bread mobilizes 40,000 Walkers who, in turn, involve200,000 contributors to raise more than three million dollars. Along with the 2,000 volunteers whohelp at the Walk each year, nearly a quarter of amillion people in the state are involved in someform of hunger relief.

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“ Each year, students from 650 schoolsjoin nearly two thousand corporateand community teams to participatein the Walk.

Each year, students from 650 schoolsjoin nearly two thousand corporateand community teams to participatein the Walk.

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eart & Sole Walkers are a groupof dedicated participants who raise aminimum of $500 for each Walk forHunger. In 2005, they included morethan 1,200 individuals of all ageswho raised over one million dollars tofeed hungry people.

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g o o d f o r c a l l i n g o t h e r s t o a c t i o n

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or a generation, The Walk for Hunger

has been the achievement not of individuals

or particular groups, but of an entire people.

Who are the heroes of this, Boston’s finest

public act? There are no heroes, and that is

the point, which is why this city has taken

the Walk permanently to its heart. The Walk

is an act of pure citizenship. Boston is never

more beautiful than on the first Sunday in

May, and never — one dares to hope —

more itself.”

— James Carroll, columnist, The Boston Globe

roject Bread’s signature event, The Walk for Hunger,is the oldest continual pledge walk in the country, andthe only walkathon dedicated to social justice. For thirty-seven years, this grass-roots event has providedmore than $59 million in funds to emergency food programs throughout the state.

Each year, through the Walk, Project Bread mobilizes 40,000 Walkers who, in turn, involve200,000 contributors to raise more than three million dollars. Along with the 2,000 volunteers whohelp at the Walk each year, nearly a quarter of amillion people in the state are involved in someform of hunger relief.

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“The route is wonderful and very scenic, but what I especially enjoy is the magic in the air, along with the excitement, enthusiasm,and camaraderie.”

— Diane Fiquet, Londonderry,

New Hampshire, and a Heart & Sole Walker

who's participated for 21 years

“The route is wonderful and very scenic, but what I especially enjoy is the magic in the air, along with the excitement, enthusiasm,and camaraderie.”

— Diane Fiquet, Londonderry,

New Hampshire, and a Heart & Sole Walker

who's participated for 21 years

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For hundreds of thousands of the state’s young people, The Walk for Hunger is apowerful first charitable experience supported by parents, teachers, and principals.

“ Each year, students from 650 schoolsjoin nearly two thousand corporateand community teams to participatein the Walk.

Each year, students from 650 schoolsjoin nearly two thousand corporateand community teams to participatein the Walk.

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Charity Guild Food Pantry

Chelmsford Community Exchange, Inc.

Chicopee Emergency Food and Fuel

CHIP-IN Food Pantry of Charlton

Church of God of Prophecy Food Pantry

Church of the Advent

Church of the Covenant Food Cupboard

Church of the Good Shepherd

Citizens for Citizens, Inc. – Fall River Food Pantry

Citizens for Citizens, Inc. –Taunton Food Pantry

City Mission Society

Cleghorn Neighborhood Center

Codman Square Health Center

CommonCare

Community Action – Drop-InCenter and Amesbury Center

Community Action ProgramsInter-City, Inc.

Community Care Services – Family Resource Center

Community Servings

Community Survival Center

Concord Baptist Church

Coyle and Cassidy High SchoolFood Pantry

Crossroads Christian Center – The Lord Cares Food Program

Cupboard of Kindness

Daily Bread Food Pantry

Damien's Place – The Family Pantry

Dedham Food Pantry

Doorways, Inc.

Dorchester House – Multi-Service Center

Dorchester NazareneCompassionate Center

Earthen Vessels, Inc.

East Boston APAC

East End House, Inc.

Easthampton Community Center

Ecumenical Food Pantry of Charlestown

Ecumenical Food Pantry of Norwood

El Buen Samaritano Food Program

Ella J. Baker House – DorchesterUhuru Project

Emmanuel Baptist Church – G.G.Jefferson Emergency Food PantryMinistry

Emmanuel Gospel Center –Starlight Ministries

Emmanuel Temple Food Pantry

Emmaus Inc.

Esther R. Sanger Center forCompassion – Quincy CrisisCenter Family Pantry Corporation

Falmouth Service Center

Family Pantry Corporation

Federated DorchesterNeighborhood Houses, Inc.

First Baptist Church – MondayNight Suppers

First Baptist Church of Hyannis

First Baptist Church – Tuesday and Saturday Lunches

First Church Shelter

First Congregational Church ofRevere Food Pantry

First Korean CongregationalChurch – Loaves and Fishes Meal Program

First Unitarian Universalist Church– Milford Community Supper

First Universalist Church – SalemFood Pantry

The Food Bank of WesternMassachusetts

Food for Free Committee

The Food Project

Fourth Presbyterian Church Food Pantry

Framingham Civic League, Inc. –Saturday Meal Program

Franklin Community ActionCorporation – Center for Self-Reliance

Franklin Community ActionCorporation – First Call forHelp/North Quabbin

Franklin County Community Meals

Franklin Food Pantry, Inc.

Freedom Lifeline Food Pantry and Soup Kitchen

Friday Night Supper Program

Friendly House, Inc.

Friends of Bourne Council on Aging – Bourne Friends Food Pantry

Full Gospel Tabernacle Food Pantry

Full Life Gospel Center Food Pantry

Gardner Community ActionCommittee Inc.

Glad Tidings Food Pantry

Grace and Hope Mission, Inc.

Grace Episcopal Church

Grace Federated Church

Grant AME Church – Self Help, Inc.

Gray House, Inc.

The Greater Boston Food Bank

Greater Fall River Community Food Pantry of the Greater FallRiver Community Foundation

Greater Victory Temple, Inc. –Greater Victory Temple Food Pantry

Greek Orthodox Diocese of Boston– Philoxenia House

Haitian American Cultural Center –Manje Pou Tout Moun

Haley House, Inc.

Halifax Helping Hands Food Pantry

Hampshire Community ActionCommission Food Pantries

Harvard Square Churches MealProgram, Inc.

Harvard Street NeighborhoodHealth Center, Inc.

Haven from Hunger

Hawthorne Youth and CommunityCenter, Inc.

Healthy Baby/Healthy ChildProgram

Heart of Abundance – Mullein HillBaptist Church

Hebron Village Outreach Center

Hellenic Gospel Church

Henry Lee Willis CommunityCenter, Inc. – Great Brook ValleyNeighborhood Center

Hilltown Churches Food Pantry

Hispanic Baptist Church Food Pantry

Holy Redeemer Cathedral

Holy Resurrection OrthodoxChurch

Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral –St. Herman's Food Pantry

Hope Community Church – Soup’s On!

House of Hope, Inc.

Interfaith AIDS Ministry

Interfaith Social Services, Inc. –Pantry Shelf

International Family Church

International Institute of Boston, Inc.

Interseminarian Project Place

Island Council on Aging

Jamaica Plain APAC

James 2:15 Kitchen

Jeremiah’s Hospice

Jewish Family & Children’s Service – Family Table

Jewish Family Service of the North Shore, Inc. – (Kosher Food Pantry)

Joyful Ladle

Julie’s Family Learning Program

Kit Clark Senior Services

Lazarus House, Inc.

Leominster First Baptist Church

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The following emergency food programs were supported by Project Bread’s Walk for Hunger during the 2004–2005 funding period.

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ABCD North End/West End NSC

ABCD Parker Hill/Fenway NSC

ABCD South End Neighborhood Service Center

Acord Food Pantry, Inc.

Acton Community Supper, Inc.

Addiction Rehabilitation Services – StrictlySober & Brockton Area Recovery Center

Adelante Youth Center

Adella Klugh Missionary Society

AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts

AIDS Project Worcester

AIDS Support Group of Cape Cod

Allston-Brighton APAC

Allston-Brighton Food Pantry

American Red Cross of MassachusettsBay – Boston Food Pantry

American Red Cross of MassachusettsBay – Food Drive for the Hungry

American Red Cross – Greater New Bedford Chapter

American Red Cross – Orient HeightsFood Pantry

American Red Cross – Waltham Food Pantry

Amherst Survival Center

Anti-Displacement Project

A Place to Turn

Arlington Food Pantry – ArlingtonVeterans Services

Ashburnham Community Church Food Pantry

Asian Task Force Against DomesticViolence

Attleboro Area Council of Churches – Food ’n Friends Kitchens

Auburn Youth and Family Service

Bedford Community Table/Pantry

Berkshire Community Action Council

Berkshire Food Project

Bethel Tabernacle Pentecostal Church

Beverly Bootstraps Food Pantry

Beverly Church of the Nazarene – Loaves and Fishes

Boston Can Share

Boston Medical Center: Preventative Food Pantry and Demonstration Kitchen

Boston Minuteman Council – Scouting for Food

Boston Rescue Mission, Inc.

Boston University Student Food Rescue

Braintree Community Food Pantry

Braintree Holidays/Friends, Inc.

Bread and Jams, Inc.

Bread and Roses

Bread of Life

Bridge Over Troubled Waters, Inc.

Brockton Coalition for the Homeless –MainSpring House

Brookline Emergency Food Pantry

Calvary Baptist Church – Calvary’s Kitchen

Cambridge Cares About AIDS – Youth on Fire

Cambridge Economic OpportunityCommittee – Bread & Justice Food Pantry

Cambridgeport Baptist Church Food Pantry

Cambridge Senior Center Food Pantry

Canton Food Pantry

Cape Cod Child Development ProgramFood Pantry

Cape Cod Council of Churches – Hands of Hope Outreach Center

Care Services Project

Cathedral Church of St. Paul – Monday Lunch Program

Catholic Charities – Brockton Food Pantry

Catholic Charities – El Centro del CardenalFood Pantry

Catholic Charities Greater Boston –Community Service Center

Catholic Charities Greater Boston –Emmanuel House

Catholic Charities – Haitian Multi-Service Center

Catholic Charities – Laboure Center

Catholic Charities North

Catholic Charities North – Salem

Catholic Charities – Plymouth Guild Food Pantry

Catholic Charities – Refugee &Immigration Services

Catholic Charities – Worcester CountyFood Pantry

Celebration International Church

Center House

Central Baptist Church – Love in ActionMinistry

Central Food Ministry, Inc.

Centro Las Americas

“We hope that the guests who join us forlunch each week, whether homeless, lonely,low-income, or just ‘down on their luck,’leave us with the good feeling that comesfrom not only a tasty meal, but knowingthat someone out there cares about them.We thank Project Bread and all partici-pants and donors in the annual Walk for Hunger for the significant financial support that helps us help our neighbors!”

— Leslie Gleason, Monday Lunch Program coordinator, Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Boston

Emergency food programs include communitypantries, soup kitchens, food banks, food salvageprograms, and mobile pantry programs that dis-tribute food to people in need. The programs onthis list are those supported in 2004–2005. Theyprovided 40 million meals to people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions.

Emergency Food Programs

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eart & Sole Walkers are a groupof dedicated participants who raise aminimum of $500 for each Walk forHunger. In 2005, they included morethan 1,200 individuals of all ageswho raised over one million dollars tofeed hungry people.

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Refuge and Relief Ministry, Inc.

Refugee Apostolate, Inc.

Rehoboth Bethel Church Food Pantry

Resurrection Lutheran ChurchFood Pantry

ROCA, Inc. – Youth STAR Food Pantry

Rosie’s Place

Roslindale Congregational ChurchFood Pantry

Sacred Heart Church Food Pantry

Sacred Heart Tree of Life Pantry

Salem Mission

Salvation Army – Athol

Salvation Army – Brockton Corps

Salvation Army –Cambridge/Somerville Corps

Salvation Army – Chelsea

Salvation Army – Citadel Family Services

Salvation Army – Fall River

Salvation Army Family ServiceBureau

Salvation Army – Fitchburg

Salvation Army – Framingham

Salvation Army Harbor LightCenter

Salvation Army – Holyoke Corps

Salvation Army – Hyannis

Salvation Army – Lowell

Salvation Army – Lynn

Salvation Army – Malden

Salvation Army – Milford

Salvation Army – New Bedford

Salvation Army – North Adams

Salvation Army – Pittsfield

Salvation Army – Plymouth

Salvation Army – Quincy Temple Corps

Salvation Army – Roxbury

Salvation Army – Salem

Salvation Army – Waltham

Salvation Army – Worcester

Saturday’s and Sunday’s Bread

Save Our Children

Seaside Advocacy Group, Inc.

Self Help, Inc.

Senior Citizens IndependentCenter, Inc.

ServiceNet, Inc. – EmergencyShelters

Shelter Inc.

Shepherd’s Pantry, Inc.

Si, Se Puede, Inc.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul

Sojourner House, Inc.

Somerville-Cambridge ElderServices

Somerville Homeless Coalition –Project SOUP

South End Community HealthCenter

South End Neighborhood ChurchFood Pantry

South Middlesex OpportunityCouncil – MetroWest Harvest Food Initiative

Southwick Family SupportCoalition

South Worcester NeighborhoodCenter

St. Anthony Shrine – St. AnthonyCenter

St. Augustine’s Parish Food Pantry

St. Bridget’s Food Pantry

St. Francis de Sales – St. PhilipParish – Warwick House

St. Francis House

St. James’s Episcopal Church –Helping Hands Food Pantry

St. John/St. Hugh Parish Food Pantry

St. Joseph’s Church Food Pantry

St. Joseph’s Food Cellar

St. Julie Asian Center Kid’s Club

St. Lawrence Parish Food Pantry

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Food Pantry

St. Mary’s Parish Tree of LifePantry

St. Patrick’s Church – St. Patrick’s Table

St. Paul AME Church Food Pantry

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church

St. Rose Parish Food Pantry

St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry

St. Vincent de Paul Society –Whitman Food Pantry

St. Vincent de Paul – St. JosephConference

Stoughton Food Pantry

Stow Food Pantry

Sudbury Community Food Pantry

Synagogue Council ofMassachusetts – Project Ezra

Tapestry Health Systems – AIDSServices of Franklin County

Templeton Food Pantry

Townsend Ecumenical Outreach

Trinity Baptist Church – MANNA Ministry

Twelfth Baptist Church Food Pantry

Union Baptist Church – Project Uplift

Union United Methodist Church –Work Area on Adult Ministries

Unitarian Universalist Church ofMedford – Community CupboardFood Pantry

Unitarian Universalist UrbanMinistry – Rice Sticks and Tea

United Teen Equality Center

United Way of SoutheasternMassachusetts – HungerCommission of SoutheasternMassachusetts

Veterans Benefit Clearinghouse, Inc.

Veterans Outreach Center

Victory Temple Food Pantry

Walpole Community Food Pantry

Watertown Food Pantry

Wellspring Multi-Service Center

West End Drop-In Center

Weymouth Council for the Hungry

WHEAT Inc.

Winchendon Community ActionCommittee, Inc.

Woburn Council of SocialConcern, Inc.

Women’s Lunch Place

Women’s Service Club of Boston

Worcester County Food Bank

Worcester Public InebriateProgram, Inc.

Zion Temple Holy Church

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The following emergency food programs were supported by Project Bread’s Walk for Hunger during the 2004–2005 funding period.

Leominster United Methodist Church –Ruth’s Harvest Pantry

Lighthouse Christian Center – Feed My Sheep

Little Brothers – Friends of the Elderly

Loaves and Fishes

Lost & Found Ministries

Lowell Transitional Living Center, Inc.

Lower Cape Outreach Council, Inc.

Lynn City Mission

Lynn Shelter Association – Emergency Shelter

MANNA

Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House

Market Ministries, Inc.

Marlborough Community Services, Inc.

Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center– Food Distribution Program

Massachusetts Alliance of PortugueseSpeakers

Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church –Project Manna

Massachusetts Veterans Inc.

May Institute

Maynard Food Pantry, Inc.

Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities –Lowell Food Pantry

Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities –Open Hand Food Pantry

Merrimack Valley Food Bank

Middlesex Human Service Agency, Inc. –Bristol Lodge Kitchen

Millis Ecumenical Food Pantry

Milton Community Food Pantry

Ministerio de Servicios Sociales

Ministerio Los Milagros de Jesus

Mission Center, New Jerusalem, Inc.

Montachusett Veterans Outreach Center

Mt. Calvary Holy Church

Mt. Carmel Outreach Ministry

Mt. Moriah Emergency Food Program

MVFB Food Share

My Brother’s Table

Nam Vets Association of the Cape and Islands – Veterans’ Food Pantry

Natick Service Council, Inc.

Neighborhood Action, Inc.

Neighbors in Need, Inc.

Neponset Health Center – Harbor Health Services

Network of Community Food Providers –Chelsea Community Kitchen

New England Shelter for HomelessVeterans

Newton Food Pantry

Northampton Survival Center

North Worcester County Central Labor Council

Omega Men in Action

Onset Foursquare Church – Heart andSoul Soup Kitchen

Open Door/Cape Ann Food Pantry

Open Pantry Community Services

Open Pantry of Greater Lowell

Open Table, Inc.

Orthodox Congregational Church – OurDaily Bread: Friends Caring and Sharing

Our Daily Bread (Taunton)

Our Daily Bread Food Pantry (East Boston)

Our Neighbor’s Table

Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Food Pantry

Palmer Food Share, Inc.

Parish Cupboard

Paulist Center – Wednesday Night SupperClub and Food Pantry

Pentecostal Tabernacle Food Pantry

Pentecost United Methodist Church Food Pantry

People Helping People, Inc. – BurlingtonCommunity Food Pantry

People, Incorporated – Children’s ServicesDivision

People’s Pantry

Pernet Family Health Service

Pettengill House

Philadelphie SDA Church

Pine Street Inn

Plymouth Area Coalition for the Homeless– Pilgrims Hope Food Pantry

Pregnancy Care Center of MerrimackValley

Project Care and Concern

Project Hope

Providence Ministries of the Needy

Quincy Community Action Programs, Inc.

Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition –Father Bill’s Place

Quinsigamond Village Community CenterFood Pantry

Rachel’s Table

“I run out of money for food by the middleof the month. This makes it hard for meand my kids . . . and especially during the holidays. I guarantee there are a lot of families like me but they won’t admit it or don’t know that they can get help.”

— Mother at the Mobile Holiday Pantry,Boston

Some emergency food programs include morethan one program. Some do not apply for grantsin years when they have adequate support. Inholding back under these circumstances, theseprograms allow us to provide funding where theneed is greatest. The programs included on thislist provided 40 million meals to people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions.

Emergency Food Programs

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The following schools, after school programs, summer food programs, andneighborhood organizations received hunger prevention grants fromProject Bread through its Massachusetts Child Hunger Initiative (MCHI)during the 2002–2005 funding period.

Working with partners like Thomas M.

Menino, Mayor of Boston (above), in twenty

low-income communities throughout the

state, Project Bread's MCHI strengthens

local programs to feed hungry children

where they live, learn, and play. The goal

of this work is to ensure that each child has

the same chance to grow and thrive.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate aspossible in listing our supporters. We appreciate your help in correcting anyerrors and omissions.

Hunger Prevention Programs

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Food Stamp Technology Initiative Grants

Over the past year, thanks in part to support from the State Street Foundation,Project Bread worked with select community agencies and the DTA to expandaccess to food stamps by providing grants that allowed these sites to offeronline food stamp application assistance.

ABCD Child Care Choices of BostonABCD Citywide Boston Hispanic CenterABCD Dorchester Neighborhood Service CenterABCD Housing & Homeless Services – BostonABCD North End / West End Neighborhood Service Center – BostonABCD Women's Service Club of BostonAmerican Red Cross of Massachusetts BayAnti-Displacement Project – SpringfieldBoston Medical Center – Family Advocacy Program * Brockton Neighborhood Health CenterCape Verdian Association of BrocktonCatholic Charities Greater BostonCatholic Charities South – BrocktonCatholic Charities Worcester CountyCatholic Social Services Fall River DioceseCatholic Social Services of New Bedford Centro Las Americas – WorcesterChinese Economic Development Council – BostonCitizens for Citizens, Inc. – Fall RiverCleghorn Neighborhood Center – FitchburgCodman Square Health Center – DorchesterCommunity Action Programs Inter-City, Inc. – ChelseaEl Centro del Cardenal – BostonFalmouth Service CenterFamily Health Center of WorcesterFirst Congregational Church of Revere Food PantryFranklin Community Action Corporation / First Call For Help, Franklin County – GreenfieldFranklin Community Action Corporation / First Call for Help, North Quabbin – AtholFriendly House – WorcesterHealthy Connections / Outer Cape Health Services – OrleansIntergenerational Urban Institute at Worcester State College / St. Paul’s OutreachJeremiah's Inn – WorcesterLowell Council on AgingLowell Food Pantry / Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – LowellLynn Economic OpportunityMartin Luther King Jr. Community Center – Springfield* Massachusetts Veterans Inc. – WorcesterMGH-Chelsea HealthCare CenterMontachusett Opportunity Council Elder Services – FitchburgNeponset Health Center – DorchesterOpen Hand Pantry Haverhill / Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities – HaverhillOpen Pantry Community Services – SpringfieldOrleans Clinic / Outer Cape Health ServicesPernet Family Health Service – WorcesterQuincy Community Action ProgramsSalvation Army – BrocktonSalvation Army Corps – Chelsea/East Boston * Springfield Community PartnersSouth Worcester Neighborhood Improvement CorporationThe Family Pantry – HarwichWellfleet/Provincetown Clinic / Outer Cape Health ServiceValley Opportunity Council – Holyoke / Lorraine’s Soup Kitchen and Pantry – Chicopee

Health Center Hunger Prevention Project

Project Bread helps hungry families by usinghealth providers in the organizations listedbelow as a way of identifying those who areat risk, and providing them with both emer-gency food vouchers and access to foodstamps and school meals.

Brockton Neighborhood Health CenterChicopee Health Center Community Health Center of Franklin County –Turner FallsEast Boston Neighborhood Health Center Family Health Center of WorcesterGreater Lawrence Family Health Center Greater New Bedford Community Health Center Healthfirst Family Care Center of Fall RiverHilltown Community Health Center – WorthingtonHolyoke Health Center Lowell Community Health CenterMartha Eliot Health Center – Jamaica PlainMGH-Chelsea HealthCare CenterMGH-Revere HealthCare CenterMid-Upper Cape Community Health Center –HyannisNeponset Health Center – DorchesterSouth Boston Community Health Center

Special Initiatives

Project Bread provides grants to a variety ofprograms, such as those listed below, thatboth increase participation in federal foodand nutrition programs and bring federal dollars into the state's budget.

Boys and Girls Club of Greater HolyokeCenter for the Study of Sport in Society,Northeastern University – BostonChelsea Department of Health and Human ServicesFood Bank of Western Massachusetts – HatfieldGreater Holyoke Chamber of CommerceHolyoke Community College Massachusetts Law Reform Institute – BostonThe Food Project, North Shore – Lynn

African Assistance Center of Greater LowellAmara Community Center, Inc. – BrocktonArmand P. Mercier Center – LowellBarnstable County Department of HumanServicesTown of Barnstable Parks and RecreationDepartmentBlessed Stephen Bellesini, O.S.A. Academy –LawrenceBoston Centers for Youth & FamiliesBoys and Girls Club of BrocktonBoys and Girls Club of FitchburgBoys and Girls Club of Greater LowellBoys and Girls Club of Greater WestfieldBoys and Girls Club of LynnBoys and Girls Club of SouthbridgeBrockton Housing AuthorityBrockton Public SchoolsCape Verdian Association of BrocktonCatholic Charities South – BrocktonCenter for the Study of Sport in Society,Northeastern University – BostonCentro Las Americas – WorcesterChatham West – Brockton Chelsea Human Services CollaborativeChicopee Public SchoolsChrist Tabernacle Apostolic Church –WorcesterCleghorn Neighborhood Center – FitchburgClub America – LynnCommunity Teamwork, Inc. – LowellEast Boston Harborside Community Center -East Boston YMCAEpiscopal Church of the Epiphany – SpringfieldCity of Fall River Community DevelopmentRecreationFitchburg / Leominster Community ActionCenter – FitchburgCity of Fitchburg Parks and RecreationDepartmentFor Kids Only After School – RevereFriendly House, Inc. – WorcesterGirl Scouts of Spar and Spindle Council, Inc. –LowellGrove Hall Resident Association Inc. –DorchesterHarborside / Orient Heights Summer Day Camp– East BostonIglesia Evangelia Congregational Church – LynnJordan Boys and Girls Club – ChelseaLawrence Housing AuthorityLawrence Math and Science PartnershipSummer Camp

Lawrence Public SchoolsLawrence Seventh Day Adventist ChurchCity of Lowell Parks and RecreationDepartmentCity of Lynn Parks and Recreation DepartmentLynn Public Schools Wellness DepartmentMassachusetts Fruit Growers' Association, Inc.– North AmherstMassachusetts General Hospital HealthcareCenter / Youth Zone – RevereMerrimack Valley Food Bank / Food Share –LowellMission Center New Jerusalem, Inc. –ChicopeeNeighborhood of Affordable Housing, Inc. –East BostonCity of New Bedford Parks and RecreationDepartmentNuestras Raices, Inc. – HolyokeOrange Public SchoolsOrient Heights Community Center – East BostonParis Street Community Center – East BostonQuinsigamond Village Community Center –WorcesterCity of Revere Parks and RecreationDepartmentRevere Public SchoolsSaint Anne's Episcopal Church – LowellSalem Public SchoolsSalesian Boys and Girls Club of East BostonSalvation Army – FitchburgSalvation Army – HolyokeSalvation Army – PittsfieldSave Our Children – SalemSimmons College – BostonSpanish American Center – LeominsterSpringfield Girls Club Family CenterSpringfield Public SchoolsSt. James Educational Center Inc. – RoxburyStraitway to Heaven / Church of God in Christ –SpringfieldThe Open Door / Cape Ann Food Pantry –GloucesterUnited Teen Equality Center – Lowell University of Massachusetts Department ofPlant and Soil Sciences – ChicopeeValley Opportunity Council, Inc. – ChicopeeWellington Community – WorcesterWomen Express, Inc. / Teen Voices – BostonWorcester Community Action Council –Southbridge Head StartWorcester County Food BankYMCA Cape Cod – West Barnstable

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* Partner agencies participating with technical but not financial support.

Robert Lewis, Jr., executive director, BostonCenters for Youth & Families and MayorMenino accept a check from Ellen Parkerto support Boston's summer programs.

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Summer Food Service Program Incentive Grants

Project Bread works to expand access to the USDA’s Summer Food ServiceProgram, administered by the Massachusetts Department of Education, so thatchildren throughout the state can receive a free lunch while school is out.

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Better Breakfast Grants

Project Bread’s recent effort to improve the nutrition and health oflow-income children includes developing a pilot breakfast pro-gram at these schools that exceeds the current USDA nutritionalguidelines:

Charlton Street Elementary School – SouthbridgeRobert L. Frost School – LawrenceGerard A. Guilmette School – LawrenceLawrence Public Schools Food Service DepartmentSouthbridge Public Schools Food Service Department

After-School Snack Incentive Grants

Project Bread works to expand the number of children receivingnutritious snacks during the after-school hours by providing grantsto the following programs:

Boys and Girls Club of LynnClub America – LynnEast Boston Harborside Community CenterEast Boston Social Centers, Inc. / Boston Youth NetworkEast Boston YMCAHarborside Adult Learning Program – East BostonJordan Boys and Girls Club – ChelseaLynn Housing Authority Nuestras Raices, Inc. – HolyokeOrient Heights Community Center – East BostonRussian Community Association of Massachusetts – LynnSalvation Army – Worcester

The following schools, after school programs, summer food programs,and neighborhood organizations received hunger prevention grantsfrom Project Bread through its Massachusetts Child HungerInitiative (MCHI) during the 2002–2005 funding period.

Harriet A. Baldwin Early Learning Center –BrightonBlackstone Elementary School – BostonJohn Breen Elementary School – LawrenceBrickett Public Elementary School– LynnElwyn G. Campbell Elementary School – New BedfordSgt. William H. Carney Academy – New BedfordElizabeth Carter Brooks Public ElementarySchool – New BedfordCarter Development Day Care School –BostonCharlton Street Elementary – SouthbridgeCobbet Elementary School – LynnJames Condon Elementary School – South BostonJames B. Congdon Elementary School –New BedfordConnery School – LynnConte Community Elementary – PittsfieldCrocker Elementary School – FitchburgJohn B. Devalles Elementary School – New BedfordGeneral Donovan Academy of Journalismand Communication – LawrenceA. Drewicz Elementary School – LynnHugo A. Dubuque Elementary School – Fall RiverGeorge H. Dunbar Elementary School – New BedfordEastford Road Elementary – SouthbridgeEliot Elementary School – BostonEllis Elementary School – RoxburyEmily A. Fifield Elementary – DorchesterFitchburg South Street ElementarySouth Fitchburg Early Learning CenterFord Elementary School – LynnFuller Elementary School – Jamaica PlainAlfred J. Gomes Public Elementary School –New BedfordGoodrich Kindergarten – FitchburgSarah Greenwood School – DorchesterNathan Hale School – RoxburyJohn Hannigan Public Elementary School –New BedfordHarrington Public Elementary School – LynnHathaway Elementary School – New BedfordHayden-McFadden Public Elementary School– New BedfordJames F. Hennessey School – LawrenceHigginson Elementary School – RoxburyHood Public Elementary School – LynnIngalls Public Elementary School – LynnIngraham Elementary School – New BedfordKelley Elementary School – Holyoke

Horatio A. Kempton Elementary School –New BedfordKennedy Middle School – SpringfieldJames I. Lawlor School – LawrenceFrances M. Leahy Elementary School –LawrenceJames F. Leonard School – LawrenceJohn Marshall Public Elementary School –DorchesterMcKay Campus Elementary School –FitchburgWilliam McKinley Elementary School –BostonWilliam McKinley Elementary School –RevereMemorial Middle School – FitchburgMendell Elementary School – RoxburyMorgan Elementary School – HolyokeMount Pleasant Public Elementary School –New BedfordNewton Street Elementary School –GreenfieldNorth Central Elementary School – LawrenceHenry K. Oliver School – LawrenceHugh Roe O'Donnell School – East BostonSarah D. Ottiwell Elementary School – New BedfordJohn A. Parker Elementary School – New BedfordMichael J. Perkins Elementary School –BostonOliver H. Perry Elementary School – South BostonPhillips Avenue Elementary School – New BedfordReingold Elementary School – FitchburgJohn R. Rollins School – LawrenceWilliam E. Russell School – DorchesterSaunders Elementary School – LawrenceSeacoast School – RevereFrank M. Silvia Elementary School – Fall RiverSouth Street Elementary School - FitchburgJireh Swift Public Elementary School – New BedfordJohn K. Tarbox Elementary School –LawrenceTracy Public Elementary School – LynnWashington Community Elementary School– LynnWashington Public Elementary School –LowellWelcoming Alternative Elementary School –LynnSusan H. Wixon Elementary School – Fall RiverWoodrow Wilson Elementary School –Framingham

School Breakfast and MCASResearchers at the University of MassachusettsBoston recently completed a preliminary studyof the relationship between school breakfastparticipation and MCAS scores. In schoolswhere between 60 and 80 percent of the stu-dents are eligible for free or reduced-priceschool meals, they found that school breakfastparticipation directly correlated with higherMCAS scores. This finding holds for Englishand math scores for elementary school studentsand is statistically significant.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possi-ble in listing our supporters. We appreciate yourhelp in correcting any errors and omissions.

Hunger Prevention Programs

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School Breakfast Excellence Awards

The following schools received Project Bread’s School Breakfast ExcellenceAward of $1,000 each for increasing participation in their breakfast program to 80 percent by making breakfast a regular part of the school day.

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Mayor Michael J. Sullivan (right), along with Superintendent WilfredoT. Laboy (back), welcomes parents to the Gerard A. GuilmetteElementary School in Lawrence to kick off the school’s BetterBreakfast Program. This program, designed for Project Bread byexperts at the Harvard School of Public Health, seeks to improve thenutritional content of a typical school breakfast above and beyondthe current USDA guidelines.

“Thank you for the $1,000 gift to theMcKinley School. The $1,000 helps the school but not as much as ProjectBread. You need to understand thatwithout your involvement, progress likethis falls through the cracks of the dayfor a busy principal. Thanks again foryour inspiration!”

— Paul Dakin, Ed.D, Superintendent,Revere Public Schools “Introducing healthy new breakfast

choices for Lawrence children is part ofa larger plan we have to eliminatechild hunger in our city.”

— Mayor Michael J. Sullivan of Lawrence

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Project Bread applauds those contributors who have given to fight hunger in theCommonwealth. Their generosity has helped make it possible to provide lifesaving support to emergency food programs throughout the state. They also made it possiblefor Project Bread to research and develop innovative solutions to end hunger. This list acknowledges gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

“I am honored to support Project Breadbecause Ellen Parker and her board havethe courage to embark on an insightfuljourney to solve the problem of hunger,while still feeding those in need.”

— Roberta Thall

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions. Where compoundlast names appear, we list by the first of the twonames in the compound. *Indicates a multi-year pledge

Individual Contributors

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$ 1,000+

Mr. David Abrams

Thomas and Marsha Alperin

David and Sukie Amory

Mr. Brian P. Anton

Ms. Susan Aoki-Scheer

Robert and Judith Babcock

Ms. Ellen B. Banash

Ms. Carol Barry

Steven and Joan Belkin

Ms. Margaret Benefiel

Vanessa Bergmann

Mr. Joel Berman

Ernst and Joan Berndt

Ms. Barbara Bix

Mr. Robert M. Bloom and Ms. Christina Jameson

Ms. Betty B. Blume

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bonanno

Ms. Susan Bowman

Ms. Rene S. Buchanan

Mr. Stephen L. Buchwald andMs. Susan Haber

Mr. Robert L. Buckwalter

Mr. William Buffett

John R. Burstein

Mr. Robert J. Buttel

Dr. Blake Cady and Ms. Dorothy Ross

Annie R. Cameron

Albert and Elizabeth Capraro

David and Kathleen Carroll

Dr. Marcy Carty

Irwin and Roberta Chafetz

Alfred and Fay Chandler

Stephen and Suzanne Chapman

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Coffin

Mr. Paul J. Colao

Mr. Henry Cook

Gorham and Joan Cross

Gerald and Jeanne Curtis

Arthur and Barbara D'Angelo

Mr. Troy E. Daniels

Mr. Joseph D'Arrigo

Mr. Robert C. David

Richard and Carleen Delio

Raymond and Paula Doherty

R. Michael and Carmen T. Dorsch

Ms. Sylvia Stevens-Edouard

Mr. Robert B. Eskin and Ms. Joan C. Shea

Mr. Sami Fam and Ms. Jan M. Jurgelon

Ms. Winifred Faust

Mr. Manus Fealy

Ms. Orna Feldman

Franklin M. Fisher and Ellen Paradise Fisher

Bob and Glenda Fishman

Marc and Deborah Fogel

Ms. Cheryl Forte

Mr. Andrew B. Forbes and Ms. Jennifer Lewis Forbes

Mr. Edwin J. Fremder and Ms. Linda Corwin

Dr. Frederick M. Gale and Ms. Charlotte S. Yeh

Ms. Judy Garber

Ms. Janet Gelbart

Mr. Eric M. Gibber

John F. Gibbons

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmartin

Dr. Elizabeth M. Gingerich

Audrey and Jerry Giuliano

Mr. John T. Goodhue, Jr.

Robert and Margaret Goodrow

Ms. Ann Gorson

Jeffrey and Gay Gove

Mr. Paul Greenberg and Ms. Marla Choslovsky

Dr. Jerome E. Groopman andDr. Pamela I. Hartzband

Mr. Paul Harrington and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington

Mr. Oliver D. Hart

Charles and Joan Hawley

Mr. Thomas F. Hayes

Sheila and Irwin Heller

Ms. Andrea Heyda

Dr. James T. Higgins

Ms. Fran Hiller

Michele Hubley

Ralph and Katherine Hughes

Nicholas and Marianne Iacuzio

Mr. Charles W. Jacobs

Mr. Leif Jacobsen

Mr. Seth Jaffe and Ms. Genia Long

Ms. Christina Jameson

Mr. Joel C. Janovsky and Ms. Amy L. Catterton

Mr. Robert Kamen

Charles and Sharon Karp

John and Susan Katzenberg

Mr. James A. Kaye and Ms. Kim D. Rubin

Ms. Jo-Ann C. Keeler

Senator John F. Kerry and Ms. Teresa Heinz Kerry

Seth and Beth Klarman

Mr. Joel M. Kobey

Mr. John A. Kowaleski, Jr.

Evelynne and Fred Kramer

Mr. John J. Krawczyk and Ms. Christine Adams

Ms. Joyce Krensky

Bob and Pat Kuecker

Ms. Theresa Lane

Norman Lang

John and Caroline Langan

Mr. Andy Lange

Dr. Bai Hoon Lee

Elizabeth M. Lee

Mr. Robert Lee

Ms. Diane Lehner

Norman and Muriel Leventhal

Mr. Gary B. Levesque and Ms. Dawn M. Piccolo

Giles and Joyce Lewis

Mr. Leonard D. Lewis

Mr. John N. Little and Ms. Nancy Wittenberg

George and Ilse Lohrer

Joseph and Anita Loscalzo

William and Anastasia Lyman

$ 100,000+

Michael and Christina Gordon*

Roberta Thall*

$ 25,000+

Mr. Jeffrey N. Carp and Ms. Patricia Berenson*

Mr. Donald D. Gilligan and Ms. Regina L. Maniscalco*

Mr. Michael F. Gilligan and Ms. Anne Helgen

Robert and Naomi Tuchmann*

$ 10,000+

Susanne and J. Patrick Dowdall*

Steven and Barbara Grossman

Dr. Margot A. Kaplan-Sanoff and Mr. Robert S. Sanoff*

Kernan and Christine King

Mr. Philip May

Ms. Ellen Parker*

Donald and Marilyn Rodman

Paul and Susan Weisman

$ 5,000+

Mitchel and Meryl Appelbaum

Mr. Geoffrey T. Freeman and Ms. Marjorie M. Findlay

Robert and Margaret Goodrow

Thomas and Leslee Kiley

Mr. Michael D. Kuchinos

Mr. Arthur Lewbel

Mrs. Betty Lewis

Dr. David A. Roth and Dr. Marie B. Demay

Mr. and Mrs. John J.Shaughnessy, Sr.

Mr. Stephen Woodsum and Ms. Anne Lovett

Mr. Bono Yvertes

$ 2,500+

Jeffrey and Patricia Augustine

Mrs. Nancy L. Baillie

Mr. Stephen R. Booma and Mrs. Sharon A. Booma

Mr. William H. Brack and Ms. Jessica A. Ladd

Ms. Marla Capozzi and Mr. Timothy H. Harned

Mr. David B. DuBard and Ms. Deirdre M. Giblin

Paul and Phyllis Fireman

Mr. Gary Freeman

Mr. Stephen Gallant and Ms. Julia Todd

Ms. Barbara J. Goddeau

Robert and Happy Green*

Ms. Mimi Jigarjian

Mr. Michael Krupka and Ms. Anne Kubik

Ms. Gail R. Long

Marc and Janice Pfeffer

Mr. Carl Redfield

Paul Sanabria

Daniel Saul and Ranella Hirsch

Ms. Gertrude F. Shelley

James and Susan Snider

Mr. David Teller

Mr. Robert B. Washburn, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy A. Wilson

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Project Bread applauds those contributors who have given to fight hunger in theCommonwealth. Their generosity has helped make it possible to provide lifesaving support to emergency food programs throughout the state. They also made it possiblefor Project Bread to research and develop innovative solutions to end hunger. This list acknowledges gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

“All good organizations do good things, butworking with Project Bread has enabledme to see and experience a vision, a scopeof services, and a respect for hungry peoplethat I find uniquely inspiring . . . . I cansay that, as a board member, individualcontributor, and Heart & Sole Walker,each encounter with this organization givesme a deeper belief that, working together,we can end hunger in Massachusetts.”

— Steven Grossman, president, MassEnvelopePlus

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions. Where compoundlast names appear, we list by the first of the twonames in the compound.

Individual Contributors

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$ 1,000+

Mr. Harold N. Lynch and Susan P. Wall, Esq.

Mr. Joe A. Madeiros

Mr. Alexis P. Malozemoff and Ms. Irene Weigel

Mr. Ned Mannai

William and Marilyn Matthies

Ms. Anne G. McAuliffe

Mr. Don McBeth

Ms. Jeanne F. McCann

Ms. Jean McCanna

Mr. Scott A. McCarthy

Mr. K. Steve McCormick

John and Margarete McNeice

Mr. Richard Medicke

Richard and Mary Meelia

Mrs. Beth Mendel

Mr. Larry Miller and Dr. Ellen Williams

Mr. Kurtis Milton

Mr. Mark A. Minear

Mr. Stephen Mongeau and Ms. Janice R. Ruell

Mr. Ray L. Morton-Ewbank

Mr. Robert A. Mosher, Sr.

Mr. Mark Mueller

Mr. Peter R. Munkenbeck

Mr. and Ms. Vincent Muscolino

Mr. Howard Musoff

Ms. Laurie Neder

Thomas O'Connor

Mr. Charles T. O'Neill and Ms. Mary Ellen Neylon

Ms. Suzanne O'Neill

Mr. William Oppenheimer

Mr. Randall Ottman and Ms. Colleen Solan

Mr. John Owens

Mr. Joseph Patrnchak

Ms. Janet Penn

James and Lisa Philippou

Thomas and Gertrude Phillips

Ms. Diana C. Pierce

Ms. Jennifer A. Pline

Ms. Marilyn Poindexter

Lia and William Poorvu

Thomas and Mary Prince

Mr. Ronald E. Reder

Eric and Allison Rimm

Mr. Peter Riskind and Ms. Carolyn Gayle

Ms. Kathy Rocha

Michael and Naomi Rosenfeld

Mr. Robert D. Roy

Rene Ruiz

Ms. Mary L. Ryan

Mr. Robert J. Sachs and Ms. Caroline A. Taggart

Ms. Ronni Sachs Kotler

Paul and Risha Samuelson

Mr. Gregg Santo

Mr. Jonathan Sauer

James and Donna Savicki

Robert and Catherine Schneider

Reverend and Mrs. Charles D. Schwartz

Mr. Stephen Senturia, Ph.D.

Mr. Jeffrey L. Shames

Mr. John Shaw

Mr. Brian Shimkin

Paula Shorts

Mr. Andrew Sigel

Mr. Marshall Sikowitz

Ms. Sharon Simpson Jones and Mr. Mark Jones

Stephen and Ann Skinner

Mr. Donald K. Smith

CHAIRSJoel and Sue Sherman

Alan Solomont and Susan Lewis Solomont

COMMITTEEMarsha and Tom Alperin

Mitchel and Meryl Appelbaum

Lawrence Neil Bailis and Susan Shevitz

Joan and Steve Belkin

Lois and Mickey Cail

Jeffrey N. Carp and Patricia Berenson

Joanne and Paul Egerman

Paul and Phyllis Fireman

Franklin M. Fisher and Ellen Paradise Fisher

Bob and Glenda Fishman

Steven and Barbara Grossman

Irwin and Sheila Heller

Ken and Marianne Novack

Bertram and Marjorie Paley

Ronni Sachs Kotler

Kitt and Heather Sawitsky

Robert and Naomi Tuchmann

Sidney and Deanna Wolk

PAST CHAIRSArthur and Margery Katzenberg

Robert and Stepheny Riemer

James and Susan Smith

Mr. John G. Smith

Alan Solomont and Susan Lewis Solomont

Mr. John T. Sopko and Mr. Raymond V. McLaughlin

Ms. Nancy B. Soulette

Mr. William Spears and Ms. Robin MacIlroy

Joe and Susan Sternfeld

Charles and Rosamond Stott

Mr. Barry Strasnick and Ms. Ellen Hurvitz

The Very Reverend John P. Streit, Jr.*

Jeffrey and Debbi Swartz

Michael and Merle Tarnow

Mr. Peter B. Tarr and Ms. Gail L. Nelson

Mrs. Dorothy A. Taylor

Mr. John J. Tegan, Jr.

Ms. Melita M. Teichert

Mr. William Theisen

Michael and Maria Tinglof

Ms. Kathryn M. Tureski

Mr. Robert Walkingshaw

Mr. David Wallace

Mr. Peter C. Walsh

Eric and Maryellen Walters

Robert and Amy Weinberg

Mr. Daniel Weinreb and Ms. Cheryl Moreau

Scott and Jacqueline Wellman

Mr. Thomas J. White

Edwin and Harriette Williams

Mr. Marc Wolpow

Mrs. Mary V. Woumn

Larry and Jeanette Yackle

Yuriko Young

Mr. Robert Zawrotny

Mrs. Natalie Zinn Haar

Ms. Susan Zorb

Bread & Lights Committee

Hospitality Committee

CHAIRMr. David J. Colella

Vice President and Managing Director

The Colonnade Hotel

A Chanukah appeal to feed the hungry

A holiday appeal to hospitality professionals

“The essence of Project Bread's mission is found in the words of the biblical Prophet Isaiah, whoposes the question of what it willtake to create a truly just society:

‘Is it not to share your bread withthe hungry, and bring the homelesspoor into your house; when you seethe naked to cover him, and not tohide yourself from your own flesh?Then shall your light break forthlike the dawn, and your healingshall spring up speedily, your right-eousness shall go before you, theglory of the Eternal shall be yourrear guard. If you shall pour your-self out for the hungry and satisfythe desire of the afflicted, then shallyour light rise in the darkness andyour gloom be as the noonday. Andthe Eternal will guide you continu-ally, and satisfy your desire withgood things, and make your bonesstrong, and you shall be like awatered garden, like a spring ofwater, whose waters fail not.’(Isaiah 58:7-8, 10-11)”

— Joel and Sue Sherman, chairs, Bread & Lights Committee

*Indicates a multi-year pledge

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Project Bread gratefully acknowledges grant and foundation awards madeby the following organizations between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Grants & Foundations

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$3 million +

MSG Class Action Settlement*

$100,000 +

State Street Corporation

$50,000 +

The Boston Foundation

Cecile Higginson Murphy CharitableFoundation

$25,000 +

The Alfred E. Chase CharityFoundation

Hershey Family Foundation

Liberty Mutual Foundation

$15,000 +

The Harold Brooks Foundation

Share Our Strength

$10,000 +

Anonymous

Theodore W. & Evelyn G. BerensonFoundation

The Grace E. Brooks Trust

Russell Colgate Fund

The Copeland Family Foundation

The Clinton H. and Wilma T. ShattuckCharitable Trust

The TJX Foundation, Inc.

Charles Irwin Travelli Fund

$5,000 +

Arguild Foundation

Berkshire Taconic CommunityFoundation

Bushrod H. Campbell and Adah F. Hall Charity Fund

Cogan Family Foundation

GE Foundation

Hoche-Scofield Foundation

MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger

Nathaniel and Elizabeth P. StevensFoundation

Alice Willard Dorr Foundation

$1,000 +

FE & AR Barstow CharitableTrust

Helene B. Black CharitableFoundation

The Bromley Charitable Trust

Cambridge CommunityFoundation

Combined JewishPhilanthropies

Commonwealth ofMassachusetts EmployeesCharitable Campaign (COMECC)

Compaq Computer Corporation

Charles H. Cross Foundation

Gorham & Joan CrossFoundation

Deutsche Bank AmericasFoundation

Feinstein Foundation

Food Research & Action Center,Inc.

Ira S. and Anna GalkinCharitable Trust

Jackson and Irene Golden 1989Charitable Trust

High Pointe Foundation

Patricia P. Irgens LarsenCharitable Foundation

Kenwood Foundation

The Muriel & Norman B.Leventhal Family FoundationInc.

Linde Family Foundation

Ludcke Foundation

Millipore Foundation

New Horizon Foundation

PBH Charitable Trust

The Neil and Marilyn PortFamily Foundation

Andrew W. Preston CharityFund

William and Jacqueline Shaw Family Foundation, Inc.

3M Foundation

The Two CommandmentsFoundation

The Palmer Walker Foundation

Wal-Mart Foundation

Wide Waters Fund

Herbert O. Wolfe Foundation

*Indicates a multi-year grant.

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“My favorite Walk for Hunger memorywas bringing my children the first year I went.”

— George Foley, Andover

“My favorite Walk memory wasmeeting a woman while gettingbagels who offered to sponsor me.I gave her my address and sheactually sent a check!”

— Heidi Shahbaz-Thomas, Cohasset

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Project Bread relies on friends old and new. We are deeply grateful to the corporations,businesses, and organizations listed below, which provided financial contributions tofight hunger in Massachusetts and whose employees provided Walkers, volunteers, anddonations. This list reflects gifts made between June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Corporate Contributors

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$250,000 +

Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofMassachusetts, Inc.

$125,000 +

Cisco Systems, Inc.

State Street Corporation

$75,000 +

Raytheon Company

Tyco Healthcare

$25,000 +

Citizens Bank of Massachusetts

The Stop & Shop SupermarketCompany

WJMN-FM JAM'N 94.5

$15,000 +

Barnes & Noble Booksellers

Classical 102.5 WCRB-FM

Fidelity Investments

Jordan's Furniture

The University Club of Boston

Welch's

Whole Foods Market

$10,000 +

Brigham and Women's Hospital

Cabot Corporation

Harvard University

M|C Communications, LLC

Modern Continental

Partners HealthCare

Rodman Ford Sales, Inc.

Sun Life Financial

$5,000+

Allmerica Financial

The Boston Globe

The Bostonian Group

EMC Corporation

Ernst & Young LLP

Fleet Bank

General Dynamics Network Systems

The Gillette Company

Intel Corporation

Madison Square Garden LP

MassEnvelopePlus

Teradyne, Inc.

3M

Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP

$1,000 +

Acadian Asset Management

Aggregate Industries

Arthur G. Silk, Inc.

Bain & Company, Inc.

Bank of America

Bethesda Lodge, No. 30 I.O.O.F.

William A. Berry & Son, Inc.

Boston Beer Company Inc.

Boston Copley Marriott Hotel

Boston Sausage and ProvisionCompany

The Bridgespan Group, Inc.

Cell Signaling Technology

Children's Hospital Boston

The Colonnade Hotel

Commercial ConstructionConsulting

Communication TechnologyServices

Computer AssociatesInternational

Concorde Consultants

Davio's Restaurant

Delta Dental of Massachusetts

Design Continuum Inc.

E.M. Duggan, Inc.

Farley White Interests

Fox Relocation Management

Glenn Associates, Inc.

Goodwin Procter LLP

Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterlooand Co. LLC

GV&Y Insurance Agency

John Hancock Financial Services,Inc.

Hewlett-Packard Company

Hilton Boston Logan Airport

Horizon Beverage Company

Hyatt Regency Boston

IBM Corporation

Interwoven

Kronos Incorporated

George Macomber Associates,Inc.

Lee Munder Investments, Ltd.

Main Street Shoe Repair

Martignetti Companies

Massachusetts HospitalAssociation

The Mentor Network

Microsoft Corporation

National Grid

Partners and Simons

Pioneer Investments

Plymouth Rock AssuranceCorporation

Professional Staffing Group

Protocol Integrated DirectMarketing

Ramada Inn

Real Software System

Rockland Trust

Ruberto, Israel & Weiner, P.C.

The Savings Bank Life InsuranceCompany of Massachusetts

Sealcoating, Inc.

Sinco Inc.

Sourcecorp Management LP

Stratus Technologies

Triumvirate Environmental

Victory Wholesale Grocers

Wellington ManagementCompany LLP

The Wellness Corporation

WXKS-FM KISS 108

Xerox Corporation

“Participating in The Walk for Hunger really fits Blue Cross Blue Shieldof Massachusetts from the standpoint of our mission. It’s important toaddress the basic need of hunger because it has such a direct tie to healthand well-being. Those who are most at risk are children and seniors: one isour future and the other is our heritage and we should be supporting both.This year, as a flagship sponsor, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusettshad three hundred people involved in the Walk in one way or another. We sponsored the Walk, recruited walkers and Heart & Sole walkers, andmatched gifts. On Walk Day, we also donated a dollar in the name ofevery walker who participated whether they were from Blue Cross or not.So we participated in every level of giving . . . and had a ball doing it.”

— Stephen Booma, executive vice president, Sales, Marketing, and Service, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts

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We gratefully acknowledge the following organizations andindividuals for making generous in-kind contributionsbetween June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

In-Kind Contributors

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7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7

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KISS 108 FM

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JAM'N 94.5 FM

Aegis Associates, Inc.

American Red Cross ofMassachusetts Bay

American Wiping Rag

Beacon Fruit and Produce

Belmont Springs

Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofMassachusetts, Inc.

Boston Amateur Radio Club

Boston, City of

Boston College Campus Police

Boston.com

Boston Department of Transportation

Boston EMS

The Boston Globe

Boston Parks and Recreation

Boston Police Department

Boston Red Sox

Brigham’s Ice Cream

Brookline Department ofTransportation

Brookline Police Department

Brookline, Town of

Buckingham Browne & NicholsSchool

Capital Waste Services

Charles Street Supply

Citizens Bank of Massachusetts

Clif Bar

Combined Jewish Philanthropies

Peter Condakes Company

Connelly Hardware Company, Inc.

Crocker Public Service Group

The Dannon Company, Inc.

D'Arrigo Bros.

Dean’s Dogs

Decorex Decorating Center

Direct Tire and Auto Service

Di Silva Fruit

Michael Dwyer, Photographer

Eliot Church, Newton

Frito Lay, Inc.

Future Affairs Productions, Inc.

The Greater Boston Food Bank

Greek Orthodox Diocese of Boston

Handy House Inc.

Tom Hannon, Photographer

Harvard School of Public Health

Harvard University

Hyatt Regency Boston

Hyster New England

King’s Chapel Parish House, Boston

Kirshon Paint & Warehouse

Late July Snacks

Debby Lee, Artist

Todd Lehman, Photographer

David Leifer, Photographer

Lowell Bros. & Bailey

Massachusetts Bay TransportationAuthority

Massachusetts Bay TransportationAuthority – The Ride

Massachusetts Department ofConservation and Recreation

Massachusetts Turnpike Authority

Masse Hardware

MassEnvelopePlus

Mayor’s Office of Special Events andTourism, City of Boston

MCI Community Corrections

McKinsey & Company

Medford Square Sporting Goods

Media Boston International

Merrimack Valley Food Bank

Minuteman Repeater Association

Monal of Monal Designs

NES Rentals

Newton, City of

Newton Police Department

Newton Yacht Club

Paulist Center Community Boston

Anne Payne, Artist

Michael Peters

Preferred Freezer Services ofBoston, LLC

Puppet Free Library

Regenie's All Natural Snacks

Rent-A-Tool

Right Way Dealer

Ritz Carlton Boston Common

Romanow Container

Saucony Inc.

7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7

Shea Graphics

Paul Shoul, Photographer

Shreve, Crump & Low

Matt Stone, Photographer

Stonyfield Farm

The Stop & Shop SupermarketCompany

S. Strock and Company

Tents for Rent

Joshua Touster, Photographer

Tru Value Hardware Boston

Tyco Healthcare

Unilever Ice Cream

United Rentals

Viacom Outdoor

Visual Aids Electronics

Waltham Amateur Radio Association

Welch's

Matt West, Photographer

Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP

WJMN-FM JAM’N 94.5

WXKS-FM KISS 108

Yellow-Glow Bananas

“The values Welch's embraces as a company arereflected not only in the products we provide to con-sumers and in the way we conduct our business, butalso in how we involve ourselves in the communitieswhere we live, work, and have a presence. While providing our company with the opportunity to reachout to the community, The Walk for Hunger has alsoprovided our employees and their families with agreat opportunity to get more involved and trulymake a difference. There is food for the body andfood for the soul, and we believe both are vitallyimportant.”

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Belmont Springs

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Brigham’s Ice Cream

Welch’s

Dannon Company

A special thanks to 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7 for bringing its star power to the mission to end hunger in Massachusetts. For nineteen years, 7NBC has brought Project Bread’s message into the homes of countlessfamilies and individuals and, in so doing, has made an invaluablecontribution to the lives of those in need.

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“7NBC WHDH-TV has been a media sponsor of Project Bread and The Walk for Hunger for nearly 20 years. From top management tointerns, not to mention our entire 7NEWS team, everyone is delighted to play a role in solving the problem of hunger.”

— Michael Carson, vice president and general manager,7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7

— Jim Callahan, director, Corporate Communications, Welch's

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The following corporations have generously provided matching funds in recognition of their employees’ support of Project Bread – The Walk for Hungerbetween June 1, 2004, and May 31, 2005.

“Giving back to the local communitieswhere our employees work and live is arewarding and fun undertaking at Cisco.In making Project Bread the recipient ofour annual hunger relief campaign, weare able to make a genuine positiveimpact on the lives of fellow communitymembers, and show them in tangibleways how much we care.”

— Carl Redfield, senior vice president, Cisco Systems

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Matching Gift Companies

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Palmer & Dodge LLP

Pepsi-Cola Company

Pfizer Inc.

Pioneer Investments

The Plymouth Rock Foundation

The Prudential Foundation

Raytheon Company

Reebok International, Ltd.

Saint-Gobain Corporation

SAP

Serono Laboratories, Inc.

Sinco Inc.

Starbucks

The State Street Foundation

The Stop & Shop Supermarket Company

Sun Life Financial

Sun Microsystems

Symantec Corporation

Tenet Healthcare Foundation

Teradyne, Inc.

Thomson Financial

Tyco Healthcare

Verizon Foundation

The Wal-Mart Foundation

Waters Corporation

Wellington Management Company, LLP

Wellness Center

Wellpoint Associate Giving Campaign

Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP

World Travel BTI

Acadian Asset Management

Adage Capital Management, LP

Allegro MicroSystems, Inc.

Altria Group, Inc.

American Express Company

Amgen Foundation

Analog Devices, Inc.

Aptima, Inc.

Art Technology Group, Inc.

Aspect Communications Corporation

Avalon Leasing, Inc.

AXA Foundation

Bank of America

Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofMassachusetts, Inc.

The Boston Foundation

The Bostonian Group

Cabot, Cabot and Forbes

The Cardinal Health Foundation

Chase Manhattan Foundation

CIENA Corporation

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Citizens Bank of Massachusetts

The Liz Claiborne Foundation

CNA Foundation

Compaq Computer Corporation

Computer Associates International, Inc.

CR Bard Foundation, Inc.

CSG Software

Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation

Dun & Bradstreet CorporationFoundation

Eastern Bank Foundation

Eaton Vance Corporation

EMC Corporation

EMTA, Inc.

Fannie Mae Foundation

Fiduciary Trust Company

Jamee and Marshall Field Foundation

Filene's

FleetBoston Financial Corporation

FM Global

The Gap, Burlington

Gartner, Inc.

GE Foundation

The Gillette Company

Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo and Co.LLC

John Hancock Financial Services, Inc.

Harvard University

Hewlett-Packard Company

Houghton Mifflin Company

Illinois Tool Works Foundation

ING Foundation

International Data Group

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Inc.

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Juniper Networks, Inc.

King's Chapel, Boston

Loomis, Sayles and Company, LP

Lumigent Technologies, Inc.

The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthurFoundation

Massachusetts Mutual Life InsuranceCompany

Massachusetts Port Authority

MassDevelopment

The MathWorks, Inc.

Merck & Co., Inc.

MFS Investment Management &Subsidiaries

Microsoft Corp.

The Millipore Foundation

National Grid USA Service Company,Inc.

NEBS Foundation, Inc.

Network for Good

NSTAR Foundation

Oracle Corporation

“ I give a small gift to my pledges. I bake a small loaf of bread for all who donate.”

— Monica Matthews, Boston

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“Citizens is proud and pleased to engage with Project Bread in bringing together averitable army of walkers — all in support of our most needy. Project Bread helps usall to walk the walk and talk the talk together!”

— Gail Long, president, Citizens Capital, Inc., and group executive of Large Corporate and Specialized Banking, Citizens Bank of Massachusetts

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The Bourne FamilyMs. Nancy E. BoynsMs. Manda M. BrambergMr. Kevin BranderMiss Mandi S. BravaMs. Barbara F. BreenMs. Gail L. BreezeMs. Julianne Bride Ms. Marjorie BrodyMs. Finola A. BrollyMs. Mary BrollyMr. Andy BrombergMs. Christine BrooksMs. Jennifer L. BrothersMs. Carol BrownMs. Lee S. BrownMs. Lindsay BrownMs. Lyndsay BrownMr. Mark S. BrownMr. James Buggie Ms. Agnes BurkeMr. Alex B. Burke, IIIMiss Jennifer A. BurneMs. Sarah BurnettMs. Donna BurnhamMrs. Kathy J. BurnheimerMs. Katie E. BurnheimerMs. Hillary BurrMs. Larissa A. BusbyMs. Sally BuschMs. Mary Anne ByrneMs. Maureen CahillMr. Jeff CainMs. Rachael CajkaSister Elizabeth CalcagniSister Patricia CallahanMs. Amy CallwoodNicholas and Barbara CampagnaMs. Tammy M. Campbell-LowryMs. Marilyn J. CannonMr. Michael E. CardonaMr. John CarlowMr. Edward CarrollMr. Paul E. CarsonMs. Abby CarterMs. Erin CarterMs. Helene CarterMs. Patricia A. CasaleMs. Elizabeth CaseMs. Wendy B. CaseMs. Billie Anne CaseyMr. Phil CaskeyMr. Joliver V. CastilloMs. Katrina CaswellMs. Kendra CaswellMr. Ronald CataneseMiss Milan CeppiMr. Kevin CeurvelsMiss Leslie H. ChampionMs. Laurie ChartierMr. Chris Chase

Mr. Edward R. ChaseMs. Muriel P. ChaseMs. Susan A. ChaseMs. Nunu ChenMs. Grace A. ChiaramidaMr. Matthew ChickMs. Martha ChildsMr. David J. ChilinskiMs. Sally M. ChinMs. Vivian ChinMr. Jonathan ChinesMiss Sonia W. ChiuMr. Al ChockMr. Steve ChooljianMr. Josh ChopakMr. Rajat ChopraMiss Jennifer ChoyMs. Jean ChrisholmMs. Carol ChristakosMs. Brooke ChristianMr. Charles ChristiansenMr. Lincoln ChristmasMs. Sarah ChuMs. Hana ChungThe Cichello FamilyMs. Kathleen ClairmontMr. Christopher B. ClarkMs. Anna Clark-Kilcoyne Ms. Wendy Schnipper ClaytonMs. Barbara ClearyMr. Roger CleghornMs. Karen H. ClementsMr. Richard J. CliffordMr. Stephen CliffordMs. Sherrill P. ClineFather Frank J. ClohertyMs. Kathleen CocorochioMs. Francine A. CoderreMiss Abby M. CohenMr. Bob M. CohenMs. Iris CohenMs. Julia CohenMs. Amy ColburnMs. Lindsay ColemanMs. Ann CollierMr. Benjamin CollinsMs. Caroline C. CollinsMr. Joe S. CollinsMrs. Jo Ellen CollinsMs. Paula CollinsMr. Steven ConahanMs. Tammy ConcannonSister Eunice Z. CondrickMs. Maureen A. ConeysMiss Alison ConnollyMrs. Stephanie ConnollyMs. Marion ConnorsMs. Lisa ConradMs. Alexis R. CookMr. Henry CookMs. Lori Cook

Mrs. Moira A. CookDr. Jan CookeMs. Lisa CookeMs. Paula B. CoppolaMs. Rita CoreyMs. Nancy Lee CorssinoMs. Gloria CortinaMs. Lisa CotroneMr. John Coughlin Mr. Paul CovecchioMr. John R. CovertMs. Robin CoyneSister Anna CrannSister Margaret T. CrannMs. Joan CreggMs. Jennifer CrittendenMs. Kali CrockerMs. Ann CrottyMs. Julia CrouchMs. Olivia CrouchMr. Alexander CrowleyMs. E.J. CrozierMs. Zhongying CuiMs. Mary Lynn CullenMr. Robert V. CummingsMr. John A. Cuozzo and Ms. Mary A. ProvoMs. Linda B. CurreriMr. Patrick S. Currin, Sr.Ms. Monica J. CurtinMs. Cathy CurtisMs. Mary N. CurtisMs. Kathleen M. CussonTimothy and Karen Dacey Ms. Heather DaigleMr. Ed DaileyMs. Laura A. DallenbachMs. Denise DanhoMs. Jennifer Daniel

Mr. Christopher DanieleMr. Matthew DaniellMs. Carolyn C. DannMr. Ronald E. DannMr. Joseph D'ArrigoMr. Bob DavidMs. Cory DavidsonMrs. Dierdre DavidsonMr. James A. DavidsonMr. Kenneth J. DavidsonMs. Linda DavidsonMs. Kathy Dawson Townsend Ms. Kathryn DeAmaralThe Decker FamilyMs. Jacqueline DeebleMs. Kathie M. DellapianaMr. John DemingMs. Mary DePalmeMr. Michael DePascaleMs. Nicole DeryMs. Deidre D. DeVoreMiss Melissa DiazMr. Don DiCristofaro Ms. Judy DiCristofaroMs. Nancy DiGrezioMr. Mohit DilawariMs. Cristin A. DillonMs. Karen G. DiRaffaelMs. Kim DoMr. Gordon A. DoakMs. Magna DoCantoMs. Mary DohertyMiss Meaghan A. DohertyMr. Chris DolanMs. Tracy E. DonahueMs. Margaret Donahue-LynchMiss Jennifer C. DonovanMrs. Laura N. DonovanMs. Natalie Donovan

We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends,neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

Rev. Anoma K. AbeyaratneMs. Michelle AbrahamMs. Toni AbrahamMs. Monika AcevedoMrs. Lucia M. AdamsMiss Alexx B. AddisonMs. Jyotsna AdvaniMs. Deborah Agrella-RaupachMs. Nancy AicardiMs. Anne AisenbergMs. Pamela F. AistMs. Catherine S. AlexanderMiss Margot M. AlexanderMr. Jacob AllenMr. Paul AllenMs. Karen M. AllschwangMr. Joseph AlroyMiss Noura AlturkiMs. Vanessa AluiaMs. Idella R. AmeresekereMs. Rukmini AmeresekereMs. Kathryn AnastasiaMs. Laura R. AndersenMr. George A. AndradeMr. James J. AndrewsMr. James T. AndrewsMs. Dorothy A. AngerMs. Rebecca AnsolulsehereMiss Neselle M. AponteMitchel and Meryl AppelbaumMs. Donna AresMs. Lisa J. ArmMs. Lynn ArmstrongMs. Kathy ArnsteinMs. Ilisa AronowMiss Catherine M. AsciMiss Bethany N. AscoliMs. Nancy C. Atherton Ms. Landrina AthleyMs. Jacqueline D. AubertMs. Jodi AuerbachMs. Lori AutlingMr. Mike Avotins Miss Claire M. AylettMr. Ed P. Babinski, S.J.Ms. Esther L. BachrachMs. Kristin A. BadowskiMr. Ferdinand BaezMs. Micaela BagleyMs. Kathy BaileyMs. Karen BakenMs. Jacqueline G. BakerMs. Kathleen BakerMiss Jessica J. BallietMr. Winston BandohMr. Peter D. BanosMs. Jamie M. Barbeiri

Ms. Beverly BarbellMs. Maria BarlettaMs. Martha BarlettaMs. Wilma Barnard-BisharaMs. Linda R. BarringerMs. Mary E. BarryMs. Claire A. BartholomeMr. David BartonMr. Damon BassfordMs. Christina BastisMiss Kachana BauMr. Daniel BaurMs. Leanne C. BaxterMs. Queen BealMs. Colleen BealsMs. Janet G. BeanCantor Jules L. BeckerMr. David BeckwithMs. Erika BeerMs. Rachelle BegleyMs. Elaine BeilinMr. Bruce A. BellMs. Emily C. BellMs. Karen BellMs. Veronica BellRaymond and Anne BenedixMs. Joan A. BentonMr. Brett BentsonMr. Robert BerardinoMr. Scott BerensonMs. Sigrid Bergenstein Ms. Ginny BerginMs. Shawna M. BernazzaniMs. Eileen BesawMs. Mary BigelowMs. Kate C. Billman-GolemmeThe Birch FamilyMs. Kimberly H. BirminghamMr. James BisignanoMs. Gladys BittleMs. Stephanie M. BittleMs. Katharine BlackMiss Tiffany D. BlairMs. Alana C. BlanksMs. Amelia BlevinsMs. Jill BlockMs. Martha E. BloomMr. Ashok B. BoghaniMr. Balvantrai P. BoghaniMs. Meera BoghaniMr. David BohnMr. Paul BoisseauMs. Stacie BoivinMs. Abby BokMr. Stephen R. Booma Ms. Lisa M. BorelliMiss Megan P. Borman

“Project Bread's mission is truly an inspiringgoal. This has always driven me to give asmuch as I can in order to reach that goaland share my first Sunday in May withequally dedicated individuals who wish tohelp our hungry neighbors. The outpouring of support from every facet of our communityis amazing — no matter what race, age,religious affiliation, or background theWalkers may have, we are all working toend hunger in Massachusetts with the influential help of Project Bread.”

— Bai Hoon Lee, M.D., Caritas NorwoodMedical Center, Heart & Sole Walker since

1990, who has raised $74,702

Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicatedparticipants who raise a minimum of $500 foreach Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkersraised more than one million dollars to relieveand eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Lastyear, their unflagging commitment helped ProjectBread–funded agencies provide 40 million mealsto people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions.

Heart & Sole Walkers

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2005 Walk for Hunger

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Mr. Robert W. DonovanMs. Ruth DorcelusMs. TraceyLea Anne DorganMs. Elaine DoughtyMr. Jeffrey DoverMs. Katelin DownerMs. Sandra DowneyMs. Elizabeth DownsMs. Julia DrinkwaterMs. Susan DunbarMs. SarahMichaela DuncanMrs. Kelly A. DundasMr. William W. DunnMr. Don L. DurivanMs. Jennifer DurkinMs. S. Lakshmi DurvasulaMs. Rebecca DuseauMr. George EckerMr. Kolya EckerMr. Chelinde Edouard The Ellis FamilyMr. Teodor EllsworthMr. Frank W. EnfantoMr. Joseph ErranteMr. Ed EspositoMs. Melissa EvansMs. Rosa EvoraMs. Josephine FaccendaMr. Kenneth J. FarmerMs. Rosemary FarrellMs. Susannah FarrellMr. Thomas E. Faust, Jr.Miss Suzanne FavuzzaMs. Judith D. FeinsMs. Shelah FeissMs. Sarah FerraroMs. Josiane M. FerreiraMs. Patricia A. FerreraMr. Kevin M. FerrisMs. Deborah FexisMrs. Elizabeth A. FidlerMs. Diane P. FiquetMr. Derrick J. FisherMs. Diane J. FisherMr. Jamie FisherMs. Sherry FiskeMr. Paul E. FitzpatrickMs. Jo FladgerMs. Arlene FlaggMr. Brian D. Fleming Mrs. Kate FlemingMs. Jeanne FlightMiss Jessica FogleMr. George W. Foley, IIIMs. Melissa FoleyMr. Peter R. FoleyMs. Rosa Foley

Ms. Virginia L. FoosMiss Meredith J. FordyceMr. John J. Foresteire, IIMs. Joanne FortunatoMs. Maryanna FoskettMr. Jason FosterDonald and Jane FoxMs. Emily FraserMiss Loriann FraserMs. Linda FraylingMiss Tina L. FreitasMrs. Loretta A. FrenchMs. Ellen FrithMs. Kate FrostMr. Brinsley FullerThe Funch FamilyMs. Ann FureyMrs. Patricia GaffeyMr. Francis GallagherMs. Sheila GallagherMs. Dennathur GanapatyMs. Anne GanterMr. Markus GanterMs. Donna GarberMs. Michele GarberMs. Vivian GarciaMs. Beverly A. GargoneMiss Emily E. GastonMrs. Stephanie GayMs. Lynn GeltmanMr. Bill P. GerlachMs. Lauren A. GervaisMs. Patricia G. GhannamMs. Hannelore GibbonsMs. Jill GibbonsMs. Anne GilbertMs. Carol GilchristMr. Michael F. GilliganMs. Anne L. GioiosaMr. Philip Bronder GirouxMs. Roswitha GiuntaMs. Miriam C. GlasheenMr. Chris A. GleasonMs. Darcee GlennMr. Josh GlickenhausMr. Lee GlickenhausMr. John D. GloverMs. Helene GobertMs. Mary L. GoldMr. Peter GoldbachMr. Barry GoldbergMs. Judy GoldbergMs. Terry GoldzierMs. Mary GolorMr. Mario GoncalvesMr. Dinesh A. GopinathMichael and Christina Gordon

“Our school does a lot of community-enrichment activities but this was our firstparent-faculty-staff-everybody-out-thereevent. We had 52 children and 42 grown-ups, and the kids ranged in age from sixmonths to 16 years old. The kids were putting their piggy bank money in the envelope on the school bus down to the check-in. It was so touching. . . .”

— Christina Gordon, parent organizer of The Chestnut Hill School team, which raised

over $20,000 for The Walk for Hunger in 2005

Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicatedparticipants who raise a minimum of $500 foreach Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkersraised more than million dollars to relieve andeliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Last year,their unflagging commitment helped ProjectBread–funded agencies provide 40 million mealsto people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possible inlisting our supporters. We appreciate your help incorrecting any errors or omissions.

Heart & Sole Walkers

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Raised over $1 million in total

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Ms. Claire GovatsosMs. Patricia A. GoverMs. Marian GraczykMs. Ann GradyMrs. Rebecca J. GrahamMiss Lindsey GranlundMs. Nacie E. GravesMiss Cassie E. GreenMs. Sharon R. GreenMs. Lindsay GreenbergMr. Marc GreenbergMs. Susan GrefeMr. Brian F. GregoryMr. David GrichMr. Sasanka GriddalurMiss Lynn M. GroganSteven and Barbara GrossmanMiss Zoe Rose Xia Shi Ting GuastellaMs. Nirva GuirandMrs. Bethany M. GummowMs. Karen GuntherMs. Nina GurwitzMs. Kathleen HaackeMs. Anita HagspielMs. Kerianne HallMs. Patricia HallMs. Jennifer A. HalstromMrs. Renee HamelMs. Libby HamptonMs. Kimberly N. HannanMs. Irene HansenMr. Christopher HardingMs. Jennie HarneyMrs. Patricia B. HarringtonMr. Harjaben HarrisMs. Maria I. HarrisMr. Mark HarrisMs. Nancy HarrisonMrs. Patti HarryMs. Siobhan HarteMs. Nancy Hatfield-CrowleyMs. Tina HavietMrs. Janet HavuMs. Cynthia C. HaynesMr. James M. HazelMs. April HealeyMr. Mark HeatonMs. Anne HelgenMs. Hope HellbergMs. Lisa HellpapMs. Colleen HenehanMiss Isabel B. HenkelMs. Kay HerbstMs. Marcia HerlihyMiss Jill HerwigMr. Monroe HeymanMs. Lisa HigginsMs. Monica HigginsMs. Jane HillMs. Jocelyn Hill

Ms. Evelyn HindeMr. William J. HindeMs. Sarah HoffMs. Jennifer HokansonMs. Lynn HolbeinMs. Rosemary HollandMr. Stephen HollandMr. Carter F. Holmes, Jr.Ms. Lauren HolmesMr. Giles HoltMs. Yu-Chi Hong-O'Rourke Ms. Juanita HopeMiss Christine J. HoppeMs. Marianne M. HoranMs. Michelle HoranMr. David B. HouleMr. Miles HowardThe Hoyt FamilyMs. Yeechin Karen HuangMs. Ellen HuberMs. Katherine T. HughesMs. Mary E. HughesMs. Laeyeng HuiMs. KeNeisha HuntMs. Brenda Lee HunterMr. Donnun B. HuyglerMs. Susan IulianoMs. Lisa JablonskiMs. Haley JackieMs. Amanda S. JacksonMs. Maya M. JacobMr. Jonathan JacobyMs. Judith A. JamesMs. Christina JamesonMs. Guillaume JeanThe Jimenez FamilyMr. Anthony B. JohnsonMs. Jennay JohnsonMs. Nancy C. JohnsonMs. Roni JohnsonMiss Heather JohnstonMr. Daniel JonesMs. Katarina M. JonesMr. Michael T. JonesMs. Susan B. JonesMs. Shirley JordanMs. Frances M. JosephMr. Eric W. JosephsonMs. Kemeria KadirMs. Stephanie R. KahnMs. Lakshmi KailasamMs. Annelies KamenMr. Robert KamenMs. Averil KaneMr. Kenneth B. KaplanMs. Paula P. KaplanMrs. Patty A. KaplingerMr. Costas KarageorgisMs. Kimberly KarbottMs. Erin KeaneyMs. Marina Keegan

Ms. Susan KeenanTerry and Debbie KeeneyMr. Sam KeezellMiss Traci A. KeithMs. Donna KellMiss Renee L. KelleherMs. Christine Keller-McGandyMs. Claire KelleyMs. Clare KelleyMiss Myra G. KelleyMs. Mary KellyMs. Pat KellyMr. Steve KelmanMr. Evan Kelner-LevineMs. Deborah KelseyMs. Sarah A. KelseyMs. Beatrice Kelsey-WattsMs. Vera Kelsey-WattsMr. James R. KennedyMs. Cheryl KenneyMs. Jennifer KenyonMr. John S. Kerressey Ms. Kristin KetelhutMs. Homai KhannaMs. Martha KilcoyneMs. Kristine J. KimMr. Herman Kinds, Sr.Mr. Cedric KingMs. Jacqueline KingMs. Nancy KingMr. James KirnonMr. Stephen KlesertMiss Rachel KlingRichard and Vicki KnoblerMrs. Susan Koeller

Miss Stanya KomarkovaMs. Karon KonnerMs. Lynda Kontoh SnellingMr. Thomas KoshyMr. Thomas J. Kosman, Sr.Ms. Emilie A. KozolRabbi Jonathan E. KrausMs. Margaret KueckerMs. Eleanor KuhlmanMr. Philip KukuraMs. Libby KurtenMs. Susan LacefieldMr. Roger A. LachanceMr. Sam LacrassaMs. Loberta Lacrete Ms. Eugenia La Fontaine Mr. Patrick A. LaGasseMr. James LaliberteMs. Vicma LamarcheThe Lamerique FamilyMs. Cathy LaneMs. Theresa LaneMs. Mae Lang Ms. Eileen LangerMs. Mary LaPalme Mrs. Maggie A. LaPlanteMs. Joanne W. LarrabeeMiss Erin M. LatimerMs. Diane LauberMr. Brian LavelleMs. Catherine M. LawMrs. Christina M. LazrakMiss Catherine LeblancMr. Daniel R. LeBlancMrs. Gail F. LeclercMs. Amy S. Ledwell

We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends,neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

2005 Walk for Hunger

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Ms. Regina K. McNallyMr. Michael S. McSherryMs. Jacqueline MeadeMs. Kathleen MeadeMr. Peter MeadeMs. Sheryl L. MedeirosMs. Judy MeeliaMs. Beverly MeloMr. David MeltzerMs. Shelly Peck MendesMs. Sweta MepaniMs. Rachel MerkinMr. George MerrillMs. Ellen MesserMr. Peter J. MetzMs. Lee MichaelMr. Gregory MiddletonMs. Meaghan MiddletonMrs. Virginia M. MiddletonMr. Peter J. MieleMr. Carl MillerThe Miller FamilyMs. Marianne MillerMr. Christopher MillsMr. Kurtis MiltonMiss Jazmine A. MindesMs. Elizabeth MinerMr. Robert L. MinerGerry and Sylvia MissalMs. LeeAnne Mitchell Ms. Belina MizrahiMs. Winnie Mok-GalloMs. Beata MomtazMr. Peter MonacoMrs. Deanna MonastieroMs. Benigna MontesMiss Amanda MontgomeryMr. Peter MoracoMr. Ronald Moreira Ms. Caitlin MorganMiss Mica MorrisonMrs. Karen M. MorrisseyMr. Chris MorseMs. Emily A. MorseMr. Steve MorseMr. Bob MosherMrs. Ligia F. MouraMs. Denise MoyMr. Abel MoyaMrs. AnnMarie MroczekMr. Robert B. MuirMs. Linda Mullen Ms. Alice MullowneyMr. Martin A. MurkMs. Angela MurphyMs. Bonnie MurphyMr. Joseph M. Murphy

Ms. Lindsey MusenMs. Mini NairMs. Maiko NakaraiMs. Taeko NakashimaMr. Ralph NavarroMs. Maureen NawrockiDr. Linda NelsonMr. Michael NelsonMs. Anna NewmanMrs. Maureen NewmanMs. Bichngoc NguyenMs. Jamie S. NicholsMr. Michael Nolan Ms. Robin M. NolanMs. Margarette NorgaisseMs. Noreen A. Normand Mr. Bruce R. NorskogMs. Lori NuttingMiss Emily D. NyboMs. Kathy O'BrienMiss Sarah E. O'BrienMs. Tess O'BrienMr. Tim O'Brien Ms. Ashley A. O'ConnorThe O'Connor FamilyMs. Rebecca O'ConnorMs. Heather O'KeefeMr. James O'MalleyMr. Thomas P. O'Rourke, Jr.Mr. Paul O'SullivanMr. Ralph R.R. OdourMr. Emmanuel I. Ofuokwu Mr. Neal A. OgleMiss Ariana J. OgnibeneMs. Caroline OhlsonMs. Rita OliveiraMs. Jill OliverMr. Ted Olivo

Mr. Abdellatif OmalekMs. Tiffany OrmonRichard and Shayne OsterbergMs. Rose OsterbergMs. Susan J. OstrowskiMs. Connie OtradovecMs. Lorna L. OuterbridgeMs. Francina PackerMiss Victoria PageMr. Barry S. PailetMs. Kathryn E. PalmacciMs. Poppy PanosMs. Paula C. PardoMr. Joseph F. ParkMs. Maryann ParkerThe Parsigian FamilyMrs. Nayana PatelMr. Joseph Patrnchak Ms. Valerie M. PaulMr. David PeacheyMs. Mary Ann PelletierMiss Mary F. PembrokeMr. Eric PenceDeacon John W. PepiMr. Costas PeppasMs. Lisa PerroncelloMr. John PerroneMs. Constance J. PerryMs. Faith PerryMs. Linda PerryMr. Renaldo PessonMs. Betsy PetersonMr. John S. PetragliaMs. Lisa C. PettipawDr. Patricia A. PfeiferMrs. Tich PhanMs. Elaine P. PhilbrickThe Phillips Family

Ms. Rosanne PhillipsMs. Victoria PhillipsMs. Victoria Phung Ms. Lisa Piantedosi Ms. Suzanne Picher Mr. Harold A. PickenMs. Rebecca PierceMs. Terresa PietroMs. Della Piona Ms. Joan M. Pirrello-KempMs. Diana C. PisciottaMs. Gloria J. PlessMr. Vinny Plourde The Plovnick FamilyMs. Mayda PoirerMr. Adam PoirierMs. Anita L. PollakMs. Sarah-Ann PollockSister Jeanne PoorMs. Maggie Post Mr. Mike PotsaidMiss Tracey PourierMr. Bob PowellMs. Lisa Pratt Ms. Merrill R. PregeantMs. Juliana Price Ms. Melissa PrichardMs. Kimberly PriveMs. Ellen ProkopowMs. Heather PruiksmaMrs. Elizabeth A. PsarosMs. Consiglia PuleoMs. Linda PursleyMr. Nathan PursleyMs. Laura PusateriMr. Tom QuinnMs. Sonya RaabMrs. Susan RacineMs. Noorul Rahman

We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends,neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

2005 Walk for Hunger

Ms. Christina LehtoDr. Bai Hoon LeeMrs. Frances LeeMiss Katie LeeMs. Miriam E. LeeMr. Ronald LeeMs. Debbie LeeKeenanMs. Linda S. LeFeverMs. Karen LeinMs. Dana LemelinMs. Vanessa L. LeongMr. William LetourneauMs. Nicole A. LevesqueMs. Arabella LevinskyFrank and Betsy LewenbergMs. Sonia LewinMs. Stephanie LewisMs. Linda LiangMr. Daniel LikoffMs. Marlene LinkowMs. Brooke H. LittletonMs. Natalie LittonMs. Jessica LiuMr. Ken LloydMs. Clara M. LodiMs. Elena LombardMr. Tom LondoMs. Diane LongtinMs. Marianna LorenzahoMs. Patricia LorschMr. Anthony LouiMr. Paul LovecchioMs. Sharon E. LoweMr. Walter LucasMr. Bruce W. LucierMiss Christy A. LuongoRino and Connie LuongoMs. Jennifer LwowskiMs. Denise LydonMrs. Marie M. LydonMs. Kelly L. LyonsMs. Michelle MaMiss Kate A. MacDougallMs. Melanie MacFarlaneMrs. Janet MacIntyreMrs. Miriam T. MacKenzieMrs. Lorna MackeyMs. Patricia MackoffMs. Nancy E. MacmillanMs. Shirley MacPhersonMiss Amy MadeirosMr. Joe A. MadeirosMs. Patricia MaestranziMr. Tom MageeMs. Zelia MagliozziMs. Jan MagnussonMr. Aditya Mahalingam-Dhingra

Ms. Linda MahoneyMs. Mandeep Maini Ms. Olive G. MalcolmMs. Yvette MalickMr. Matthew MalloyMs. Sonal MallyaMs. Betsy MaloneyMs. Maeve MalyszkoMrs. Lesha ManchesterMs. Elaine ManningMs. Julia MansfieldMs. Liz ManuelMs. Jenny Marney Mr. Jason F. MarshallMs. Mary MarshallMs. Carmela K. MartellMs. Sarah MarterMs. Oliva MartinMr. Mathew MartoranaMs. Carole MasenMs. Sarah MasiMs. Carole MasonMs. Jeanne MasonMs. Victoria MastersMs. Monica MatthewsMr. Brad MattisonMs. Deborah Mattson Mr. Rafe MaxwellMr. Eliot MayerMr. Matt C. MayerchakMr. Andy MaynardMr. Nathan MaynardMr. Nicholas MaynardMs. Sharon S. MayoMs. Amora A. Mayo-PerezMs. Katherine McAllisterMs. Jennifer McAnenyMs. Sara McAulayMs. Diane J. McCabeMr. Matthew McCallumMr. William McCanceMs. Beth McCarthyMs. Nancy McCarthy Ms. Honor E. McClellanMr. Peter McConeMs. Julie McCormackMr. Tom McCormickMs. Myra McCoyMiss Andrea S. McFarlaneMr. Kevin J. McGrathMr. Kevin McGrathMr. Patrick McGrathMr. Joe McGurnMr. John McHughMs. Maria McLarenMr. Chris A. McMahonMr. David A McMullin

Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicatedparticipants who raise a minimum of $500 foreach Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkersraised more than one million dollars to relieveand eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Lastyear, their unflagging commitment helpedProject Bread–funded agencies provide 40million meals to people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Heart & Sole Walkers

Raised over $1 million in total

35

“I prepare for the Walk by walking on theweekend, after the snow goes away. Andour one tradition is to meet at 7 a.m.under the balloons.”

— Peter B. Foley, Amherst, NH

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Ms. Susan SongMs. Aida E. Soriano-MatiasMs. Stacey SouzaMs. Beverly SpencerMrs. Abbie A. SpicerMs. Karen SpillerMr. Richard SpryMr. Bob StalilonisMr. Mark S. SternmanMs. Sylvia Stevens-Edouard Mr. Ian StewartMs. Nancy L. StewartMs. Aleah Stewart-SourisMs. Nancy StockfordMs. Joan Stoddard Mr. Brenton StoddartMs. Kim StoneMr. Richard StoutMs. Joanne StraggasThe Very Rev. John P. Streit, Jr. and Ms. Susan M. KnightMs. Jan StrongMiss Karen L. StrusaMr. Paul A. StyczkoMs. Sandra K. StymfalMr. Darius J. SubatisMs. Elzbieta SucheckiMs. Izabela E. SucheckiMs. Barbara SullivanMs. Diane SullivanMr. Jim SullivanMr. Liam SullivanMs. Sue SullivanMiss Huey-Tyng SunMr. G.E. SutherlandMs. Rebecca SwanMs. Sheryl SwankinMr. Kevin SweeneyMs. Kristi SweetMs. Betty Szeto Mr. Bruce S. TannenbaumMs. Beatrice I. TannousMr. Edward S. TaubMr. Robert TaurasiMr. Bruce TaylorMr. Roy L. TeagueMiss Arlete M. TeixeiraMs. Linda TelferMr. Paul A. TennantMs. Bertha TerhuneMrs. Patience A. TerryMr. Horace Thayer, Sr.Ms. Sophia TheodarouMs. Anne TherienMs. Ann M. ThibodeauMs. Carolyn ThomasMs. Yolande Thomas-Easterling

Mr. Brian ThompsonMs. Laura R. ThompsonMr. Peter ThompsonMr. Lawrence H. TittemoreMs. Lynn ToorockMr. Alain TranchemontagneMs. Donna P. TraversMs. Deborah A. TroyMs. Mary Jane Troy Mr. Bao TruongMiss Uyen N. TruongMrs. Elizabeth Truscott MuellerRobert and Naomi TuchmannMs. Susan TuckerMr. Marc TurgeonMs. Leica M. TurnerMs. Anne Rippy TurtleMs. Mary L. TyrrellMrs. Althea L. UllmanMr. Marc UllmanMs. Edwina A. ValentiMs. Diane VallerioMs. Cheryl VanderbiltMr. David VandrossMiss Rachel Van DusenMs. Shirley VanterpoolMs. Kim VanyoMs. Kathy Varney Mr. R. Joseph VaughanMs. Trudi VeldmanMs. Arisleyda VelozMs. Cathy VenierMs. Rena Vertes Mr. Wilson VillamarMs. Doris Vincent

Ms. Melissa VizardMr. Dean VolungisMr. Peter VondrasMs. Carole WaiteMr. Edwin WaiteMs. Meghan E. WakefieldMs. Karen WalkerMr. Leroy J. WalkerMs. Norline WalkerMrs. Jennifer C. WalshMr. Marty WalshMs. Laura WaltersMr. Brian C. Walz Ms. Preeyavata WanapunMs. Stacie WarcewiczMs. Dody WaringMiss Alexi WarnerMr. Dick P. Warner, Jr.Mrs. Wilhelmina F. WarrickMr. Timothy WatermanMrs. Christine A. WatkinsMr. Roy J. WebberMr. Caleb WeinrebMs. Sheryl WeinsteinMr. Larry WeissMs. Kelly M. WelchAlbert and Karen WelzMr. Chris WhitneyMiss Kristen L. WhitneyMr. Dan WidrichMs. Julia WilkinsMs. Melissa WilliamsMs. Ronethia W. WilliamsMr. Bryan J. WilsonMr. Johnny Wilson

Mr. Robert WilsonMr. David WindersMr. Kenneth I. Winston and Ms. Mary Jo BaneMiss Alyssa E. WirchMs. Erma WisniewskiMiss Stacie WitherellMrs. Alice H. WolpertMr. Allen WongMs. Stephanie WongMr. Hal WoodburyMr. Nathaniel K. WoodwardMrs. Mary V. WoumnMs. Elizabeth WrightMr. Monte YaffeMs. Laura N. YakovichMr. Gabriel A. YepesMr. Lok YongMiss Amanda E. YoungMiss Sarah E. YoungMr. Zack YoungrenMr. Mohamed YounisMs. Sophie A. YuckiewuzMr. Eric YunMrs. Caroline G. YutkinsMiss Zoe A. Zachary-FlandersMr. Wayne ZafftMs. Abigail ZajacMr. Barry ZallenDr. Barbara ZangMr. Kenneth A. ZbyszewskiMs. Susan ZorbMs. Laura ZwanzigerMs. Vicki Zwerdling

We gratefully acknowledge 1,200 Heart & Sole Walkers who rallied the support of their friends,neighbors, and coworkers to raise over one million dollars to feed the hungry.

2005 Walk for Hunger

Mr. Anthony RambaudMr. Nathan A. Rand Mr. Robert N. RandallMs. Estie Rappaport Ms. Marlene ReachfendMr. William ReadeMiss Krystal RealeMs. Laurie RealeMs. Ariella RebbiMr. Charlie RechtMr. Abbott L. ReichlinMs. Renee ReidMs. Doreen A. ReidyMr. Arthur H. Reis, Jr.Ms. Rina ReposaMr. Jeffrey Rice Ms. Linda RingsMrs. Mary Ritz WallingMrs. Marlene RoachfordMr. Jason S. RobartMr. Max M. RobertsMr. Glendon RobinsonMs. Julie RoixMr. Tim RonanMr. Larry W. RoopMr. Stephen C. RootMr. Ronald W. RoreiraMs. Silvia RosalesMr. Alan RosenbergMr. Barry J. RosenbergMs. Amy RosensteinMs. Denise RosettiMs. Linda RosichMs. Carol RosselandMs. Linda M. RowleyMs. Jennifer RoyMr. Marc RoyMr. Gary RubinsteinMr. Damian J. RuffMr. Ryan RussellMs. Beth RustMiss Ali RuyinMs. Deborah RyanMs. Mary L. RyanMrs. Melissa RyanMrs. Laura RyderMr. Arthur Sabounjian, Jr.Ms. Margaret A. SaganMs. Judith SalviMs. Delecia L. SampsonMr. Ed SampsonMr. Robert L. SandersMs. Katherine M. SantoroMs. Holly SarafianMiss Natanya B. SavittMs. Beth Sayers

Mr. Edward B. SaylesMs. Carol SchaafMs. Laura ScharfMr. Ed ScheinbartMr. Anthony J. SchiripoMrs. Allison SchnipperMrs. Carrie SchoenholtzMr. Connor SchultzeMr. Erich SchultzeMs. Kaja K. Schuppert Ms. Mette SchwartzMs. Susan W. SchwartzMs. Sandra ScottMs. Heather ScottMs. Irene Seale Mr. Cyprian SealyMr. S.V. SeethanaMr. Bharat ShahMr. Sumul ShahMs. Janine L. ShahbazMs. Emily ShamesMr. Jeff ShamesMr. Michael ShanahanMr. Bruce ShawMrs. Paulette ShawMiss Robin SheaMs. Elaine ShirronMs. Rachel ShirronMs. Fredi ShonkoffMiss Elizabeth ShortsMs. Anne R. ShumwayMs. Irina ShumwayMrs. Jane ShurtleffMs. Betty SilvaMs. Filomena SilvaMs. Harriet R. SilvermanMr. Stuart SilversteinMs. Jo-Ann SimonMr. Joseph SimonMr. Michael SimonsMs. Esther E. SimpsonMs. Julie K. SimpsonMiss Dawn M. SingletonMr. David SiuMrs. Dorothy E. SladeMr. Alex SliveMs. Amy SmithMr. Arthur C. SmithMr. Bradbury B. SmithMr. Daniel L. SmithMr. Stephen F. Smith, Sr.Ms. Mary Smoyer Thomas and Linda SnellingMs. Valerie T. SochaMs. Deborah A. SofiaMr. Joseph L. Solimini

“My favorite Walk memory was when oneyear I volunteered to walk a blind gentle-man from one checkpoint to another. I thought he was so amazing, trusting,and courageous!”

— Nacie E. Graves, Boston

Heart & Sole Walkers are a group of dedicat-ed participants who raise a minimum of $500for each Walk. In 2005, Heart & Sole Walkersraised more than one million dollars to relieveand eliminate hunger in Massachusetts. Lastyear, their unflagging commitment helpedProject Bread–funded agencies provide 40 mil-lion meals to people in need.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Heart & Sole Walkers

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“DON'T CHANGE ANYTHING!” — Robert L. Powell, Jr., Beverly

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Project Bread’s Massachusetts Child HungerInitiative facilitates long-term partnerships withlocal government, education, and health careleaders within 20 low-income communitiesacross the state to ensure that no child goes hungry. We are thankful for the assistance andexpertise our partners provide to ensure thateach child in the Commonwealth has the sameopportunity to grow and thrive.

Project Bread strives to be as accurate as possiblein listing our supporters. We appreciate your helpin correcting any errors or omissions.

Partnering to End Hunger

39

Mayor Thomas Ambrosino, RevereSenator Robert A. AntonioniRepresentative Demetrius J. AtsalisSenator Edward M. Augustus, Jr.Superintendent Joanne D. Austin,Southbridge Public SchoolsSuperintendent Karla Brooks Baehr, LowellPublic SchoolsBarnstable County CommissionersSenator Jarrett T. BarriosBrockton Neighborhood Health CenterSuperintendent Joseph P. Burke,Springfield Public SchoolsSuperintendent Eduardo B. Carballo,Holyoke Public SchoolsRepresentative Mark J. CarronRepresentative Paul C. CaseyCenter for Social Policy at the University ofMassachusetts BostonSenator Harriette L. ChandlerMayor Edward J. “Chip” Clancy, Jr., City of LynnColleges of Worcester Consortium, Inc.Community Health Center of FranklinCountySuperintendent Paul S. Dakin, ReverePublic SchoolsRepresentative Robert A. DeLeo, HouseWays and Means Committee ChairmanSpeaker of the House Salvatore F. DiMasi Commissioner David P. Driscoll,Massachusetts Department of EducationEast Boston Neighborhood Health CenterFamily Health Center of Worcester, Inc.Representative Robert F. FennellDeborah A. Frank, M.D., Boston MedicalCenterRepresentative Emile J. GoguenMayor Richard R. Goyette, City of ChicopeeGreater Lawrence Family Health CenterGreater New Bedford Community HealthCenter Representative Patricia A. HaddadHarvard School of Public HealthHealthfirst Family Care Center, Fall RiverHilltown Community Health CentersHolyoke Health CenterMayor Frederick M. Kalisz, Jr., City of New BedfordU. S. Senator Edward M. KennedyRepresentative Thomas P. KennedyU. S. Senator John F. KerryRonald E. Kleinman, M.D., MassachusettsGeneral HospitalSuperintendent Nicholas P. Kostan, LynnPublic SchoolsSuperintendent Wilfredo T. Laboy,Lawrence Public SchoolsMayor Edward M. Lambert, Jr., City of Fall River

Superintendent Thomas J. Lamey,Fitchburg Public SchoolsRepresentative Stephen P. LeDucSenator Brian P. LeesSuperintendent Michael E. Longo, NewBedford Public SchoolsLowell Community Health CenterSuperintendent Christopher Martes,Framingham Public SchoolsSenator Thomas M. McGeeCongressman James P. McGovernSenator Joan M. MenardMayor Thomas M. Menino, City of Boston MGH-Chelsea HealthCare CenterMGH-Revere HealthCare CenterMid-Upper Cape Community Health CenterSenator Mark C. MontignySenator Richard T. MooreJ. Michael Murphy Ed.D., MassachusettsGeneral HospitalSenator Therese Murray, Senate Ways andMeans ChairwomanMayor Timothy P. Murray, City of WorcesterMayor Dan H. Mylott, City of FitchburgNeponset Health CenterRepresentative Eugene L. O’FlahertySenator Robert O’LearySenator Steven C. PanagiotakosSuperintendent Richard D. Pavao, Fall RiverPublic SchoolsSuperintendent Thomas W. Payzant,Boston Public SchoolsRepresentative Anthony PetruccelliMaureen E. Power, Ph.D., Worcester StateCollegeRonald Preston, Massachusetts Health andHuman Services SecretaryRepresentative Kathi-Anne ReinsteinGovernor Mitt RomneyMayor James M. Ruberto, City of PittsfieldSuperintendent Joseph Ruscio, GreenfieldPublic SchoolsLinda D. Sagor, M.D., UMass MemorialChildren’s Medical Center South Cove Community Health CenterRepresentative Marie P. St. Fleur, HouseWays and Means Committee Vice-ChairwomanMayor Michael J. Sullivan, City of HolyokeMayor Michael J. Sullivan, City of LawrenceSenate President Robert E. TravagliniSuperintendent William Travis, PittsfieldPublic SchoolsCommissioner John Wagner,Massachusetts Department of TransitionalAssistanceRepresentative Steven M. WalshMayor John T. Yunits, City of Brockton

We gratefully acknowledge theunflagging support and inspiredvision of our board of directors.

2005 Board of Directors

“Like many supporters of Project Bread, I am drawn to this organization because of its tremendous ability to address hunger head-onand produce results that directly help those inneed of hunger relief in Massachusetts.”

— Michael Carson, vice president and general manager, 7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7, which has supported

The Walk for Hunger for nearly 20 years

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President

Michael CarsonVice President and General Manager7NBC WHDH-TV, Channel 7

Members

Mitchel AppelbaumSenior PartnerWilmer Cutler Pickering Haleand Dorr LLP

Stephen R. BoomaExecutive Vice President ofSales, Marketing, and ServiceBlue Cross and Blue Shield ofMassachusetts, Inc.

James T. BrettPresident and Chief ExecutiveOfficerThe New England Council

Marla M. CapozziConsultantMcKinsey & Company

Jeffrey N. CarpGeneral Counsel and SeniorVice President MFS Investment Management

Reverend June R. CooperExecutive DirectorCity Mission Society

Joseph D’ArrigoPartner The Bostonian Group

Susanne G. Dowdall, Ph.D.Pediatric Neuropsychologist

Donald D. GilliganPartner Predicate, LLC

Happy GreenConsultantExternal Affairs

Steven GrossmanPresidentMassEnvelopePlus

Margot H. HillDeputy SuperintendentFamily Justice Division,Boston Police Department

Harrison “Bud” E. Holbrook, III PartnerErnst & Young

Pierre ImbertExecutive DirectorMassachusetts Office forRefugees and Immigrants

Gail R. LongPresidentCitizens Capital, Inc.Group Executive of LargeCorporate and SpecializedBankingCitizens Bank of Massachusetts

Vincent Lopes, ClerkDirector of OperationsMassachusetts WorkforceTraining Fund

Charles P. NeillSenior ConsultantCharles River Associates

Steven R. NelsonExecutive Director, MBAProgramHarvard Business School

Colette A. M. PhillipsPresident and Chief Executive OfficerColette PhillipsCommunications, Inc.

Eric Rimm, Sc.D.Associate Professor ofEpidemiology and NutritionHarvard School of PublicHealth

Don RodmanPresidentRodman Ford Sales, Inc.

Steven L. ScherSenior Vice President,InvestmentsUBS Financial Services

John J. Shaughnessy, Sr.Retired ChairmanShaughnessy & Ahern Co.

The Very Reverend John“Jep” P. Streit, Jr.DeanCathedral Church of St. Paul

Alberto Vasallo, IIIVice President and PublisherEl Mundo Newspaper____________

Ellen Parker Executive Director

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“It is our responsibility to protect ourmost vulnerable children. A smart use of our existing programs creates smarterstudents in the long run.”

— Senate President Robert E. Travaglini (D-Boston) shown here at an East Boston

Forum on Hunger with Jack P. Cradock, chiefexecutive officer of the East Boston

Neighborhood Health Center, and Ellen Parker, executive director of Project Bread

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a n d t e l l i n g o u r s t o r y g o o d f o r f i n d i n g w a y s t o h e l p

To learn more about these opportunities, call 617-723-5000, or visit us at www.projectbread.org.

Walk for Hunger

The Walk is always the first Sunday in May.Share this awe-inspiring experience withfriends, family, classmates, and coworkers.

Corporate Partner

Help hungry people in your community bysupporting Project Bread through matchinggifts, payroll deductions, event sponsorship, or corporate contributions.

Leadership Circle

Join this special group of donors who make an extra commitment to those facing hunger inMassachusetts. You will receive special reportson the status of hunger in the Commonwealth,updates on our current work, and invitationsto special events.

Breadwinners

Help end hunger every month of the year. Join Breadwinners, Project Bread's automaticmonthly deduction program. With every $25,you'll feed twenty people lunch; with every$100, you'll provide dinner for twenty families,and with every $500, you'll give thirty-twofamilies a week's supply of groceries.

Legacy of Hope

A charitable bequest will change the lives of hungry people in Massachusetts anddemonstrate your commitment for years to come. Plan for your future and make a lasting statement that relief from hungershould be a right not a privilege.

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Inside Back Cover and Flap

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Our mission is to alleviate,prevent, and ultimately endhunger in Massachusetts.

We strive to make emergencyfood accessible to those whowould otherwise go hungry;to educate, mobilize, andempower people through The Walk for Hunger andother avenues of action; toresearch and develop innova-tive solutions to end hunger;and, in partnership with others, to advocate freedomfrom hunger across theCommonwealth.

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P R O J E C T B R E A D 2 0 0 5 A N N U A L R E P O R T

Made in Massachusetts.

Feeding people nourishing hope

ProjectBread SM

145 Border StreetEast Boston, MA 02128-1903

Tel 617-723-5000 Fax 617-248-8877

www.projectbread.org

Portions of the photography, design, and printing of

this annual report were provided pro bono to help

fight hunger. We gratefully acknowledge the following

individuals and organizations for helping us keep

costs low: Michael Dwyer, Tom Hannon, Todd

Lehman, David Leifer, Paul Shoul, Matt Stone, Joshua

Touster, and Matt West. © 2005 photography;

Mornette Shea and Michael Peters, design and

preproduction. Printed by MassEnvelopePlus.

© 2005 Project Bread – The Walk for HungerProject Bread is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations are tax-exempt to the full extent of the law.

I t w a s a v e r y g o o d y e a r

Photos Todd Lehman

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