Utahns Against Hunger - Home

Do you need help getting food?

What We Do

advocate_icon@2x.png

Advocate

We persistently and proactively work with legislators, administrators, and community partners.

advance_icon@2x.png

Outreach

We extend the reach of federal nutrition programs through training community partners.

educate_icon@2x.png

Educate

We address misconceptions about who needs federal nutrition programs and why.

News & Events

8-7-2018

Outreach & Community Engagement Coordinator

We're hiring! Utahns Against Hunger is currently accepting applications for an Outreach & Community Engagement Coordinator position.

Full Story
8-1-2018

Double Up Food Bucks Stretches SNAP Benefits at 22 Farmers’ Markets Statewide

This week the fourth season of Utah Double Up Food Bucks is launching at farmers’ markets and farm stands across the state of Utah.

Full Story
8-1-2018

New Report: 12.5% of Households in Utah Struggle to Afford Enough Food

Despite an improving economy, 12.5 percent of households in Utah reported that they struggled to buy enough food for themselves and their families during 2016–2017, according to a new report released by the Food Research & Action Center (FRAC, a national anti-hunger advocacy group).

Full Story

The Truth About Hunger in Utah

363,094

Utahns experience food insecurity.

85%

SNAP families have at least one working adult.

$3.85

Average per person SNAP benefit in Utah.

I am a...

Concerned Utahn

who is ready to contact my representative and speak up for these vital programs.

Policy Maker

who needs facts and additional information about food insecurity in Utah.

Service Provider

who wants to work with UAH to help bring federal nutrition programs to our clients.

Join us in fighting hunger in Utah

The Faces of Hunger

Sometimes in life you need a little help.

Shelby

Provo

Shelby is a college graduate, a wife, and a mother of two young children.

Robert

Provo

Robert was left without a family and nowhere to turn.

Morry

Salt Lake City

Morry is the main income earner who fell ill.

Joel

Provo

Joel never expected to be on the streets.

Seokhee

Cottonwood Heights

Seokhee moved to the U.S. from Korea when he was just 10 years old.

Darion

Provo

Darion was having to choose between warm clothes and food.

Support Utahns Against Hunger