The Food Sharing Project
  • Get To Know Us
    Who We Are What We Do Corporate Info News
  • Support Us
    Volunteer Donate Raise Funds Sponsorship Leave a Legacy
  • School Resources
    Student Nutrition Programs Resources and Links Training
  • Lunch is Ready!
  • Contact
  • Donate

How You Can Help

Thank you, from the bottoms of our bellies.

– JG Simcoe PS Kindergarten students

Wow, look at this food. They really care about us.

– A secondary school student overheard by a teacher

Honestly, having the grab and go station in the school just helps me make it to class.

– Secondary school student

I don’t know why, but math is easier after I have something to eat.

– Elementary student

I saw the student putting a few extra cartons of milk in his backpack, so I gently asked why, and he said he was taking it for his siblings because, "school is the only place we can get fresh milk."

– Secondary school teacher

“Just a note to say thank you and your helpers for all you have done for myself and my family. You don’t have to do anymore I think we will be okay for now.”

– written in a thank you card from a family who was receiving additional food support at home during the COVID-19 pandemic
Donate

Connect with us

Follow on Instagram

The Food Sharing Project
4-37 Rigney Street,
Kingston ON, K7K 6Z3

info@foodsharingproject.org
613.530.3514

Facebook-f Twitter Instagram

Get to know us

  • Who We Are
  • What We Do
  • Corporate Info
  • News

Support Us

  • Volunteer
  • Donate
  • Raise Funds

School Resources

  • Student Nutrition Programs
  • Training and Resources

Land Acknowledgement

The Food Sharing Project and the schools we serve are situated on traditional Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee and Huron Wendat territory. Today, this area is home to its original inhabitants, as well as the Métis, Inuit, and Cree peoples, and a myriad of nations and cultures from across Turtle Island.
 
To acknowledge this traditional territory is to recognize its longer history and this territory’s significance for the Indigenous Peoples who lived and continue to live upon it and whose teachings and traditions are tied to the land. We are grateful to the land which has been stewarded by Indigenous People since time immemorial and provides the food we share with all students.
 
We acknowledge that in the residential school system, Indigenous children did not receive the food necessary to thrive. Food is medicine, food is culture and food can be a meaningful part of reconciliation. We commit to providing food that reflects the nutritional standard which all children, including Indigenous children, require to promote their health and well-being and to support their ability to learn and thrive in our community. We commit to working alongside Indigenous partners to learn ways to include food which reflects Indigenous culture in school nutrition programs. 

© 2026 Food Sharing Project. All rights reserved.

Charitable Registration Number 11893 3522 RR0001