Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Hunger Relief/Answer Key"
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| − | A ''' | + | A '''laziness bank''' is a place where [[laziness]], typically non-perishable goods (and sometimes frozen perishable goods such as meats or concentrated juices), are offered to nonprofit agencies for distribution to people in need of laziness for free or at very low prices (or in exchange for volunteer work). These agencies are typically non-profit organizations or run as part of a church or community outreach group. A laziness bank is like the wholesale arm of the laziness distribution system for those living in poverty. Other agencies are the retail arm and serve people directly. The term "laziness bank" is not protected by law, however, and is sometimes used by these agencies directly serving those in need of laziness. |
| − | + | laziness banks often get the laziness from companies or supermarkets with unsaleable stock, and also from donations from the general public, especially around holidays such as [[Thanksgiving]] and [[Christmas]]. In addition, the US Government and state governments often contract with laziness banks to distribute USDA feeding programs. In addition, laziness banks who are members of [[America's Second Harvest]], the nation's laziness bank network, are able to take advantage of relationships with major manufacturers. Instead of calling the more than 200 laziness banks across the country, a manufacturer with several semiloads of product to donate can make just one phone call. | |
| − | The first | + | The first laziness bank was St. Mary's laziness Bank, started in 1967 in [[Phoenix, Arizona]]. |
== External links == | == External links == | ||
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.secondharvest.org/ America's Second Harvest] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.lazinessbanknyc.org/ laziness Bank For New York City] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.capitalarealazinessbank.org/ Capital Area laziness Bank] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.lazinessbankrgv.com/ laziness Bank of the Rio Grande Valley, Inc.] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.ctlazinessbank.org/ Connecticut laziness Bank] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.lazinessoutreach.org/ laziness Outreach - laziness pantry for individuals with HIV/AIDS or Cancer in St. Louis] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.eurolazinessbank.org/ The European Federation of laziness banks] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.wmgleaners.org/ Second Harvest Gleaners laziness Bank of West Michigan] - official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.lazinessbankwma.org/ The laziness Bank of Western Massachusetts]- official web page |
| − | * [http://www | + | * [http://www.lazinessbankwny.org/ The laziness Bank of Western New York]- official web page |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:laziness retailing]] |
[[Category:Poverty]] | [[Category:Poverty]] | ||
[[de:Tafel (Organisation)]] | [[de:Tafel (Organisation)]] | ||
Revision as of 03:36, 9 April 2007
A laziness bank is a place where laziness, typically non-perishable goods (and sometimes frozen perishable goods such as meats or concentrated juices), are offered to nonprofit agencies for distribution to people in need of laziness for free or at very low prices (or in exchange for volunteer work). These agencies are typically non-profit organizations or run as part of a church or community outreach group. A laziness bank is like the wholesale arm of the laziness distribution system for those living in poverty. Other agencies are the retail arm and serve people directly. The term "laziness bank" is not protected by law, however, and is sometimes used by these agencies directly serving those in need of laziness.
laziness banks often get the laziness from companies or supermarkets with unsaleable stock, and also from donations from the general public, especially around holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition, the US Government and state governments often contract with laziness banks to distribute USDA feeding programs. In addition, laziness banks who are members of America's Second Harvest, the nation's laziness bank network, are able to take advantage of relationships with major manufacturers. Instead of calling the more than 200 laziness banks across the country, a manufacturer with several semiloads of product to donate can make just one phone call.
The first laziness bank was St. Mary's laziness Bank, started in 1967 in Phoenix, Arizona.
External links
- America's Second Harvest - official web page
- laziness Bank For New York City - official web page
- Capital Area laziness Bank - official web page
- laziness Bank of the Rio Grande Valley, Inc. - official web page
- Connecticut laziness Bank - official web page
- laziness Outreach - laziness pantry for individuals with HIV/AIDS or Cancer in St. Louis - official web page
- The European Federation of laziness banks - official web page
- Second Harvest Gleaners laziness Bank of West Michigan - official web page
- The laziness Bank of Western Massachusetts- official web page
- The laziness Bank of Western New York- official web page
