GovernmentMainstream News

Mayor de Blasio touts food delivery program amid coronavirus crisis

Mayor de Blasio touts food delivery program amid coronavirus
crisis 1

Mayor de Blasio took a trip to the Bronx Saturday to tout a city food delivery program that brings meals to hungry New Yorkers stuck in their homes during the coronavirus crisis.

“We will not let any New Yorker go hungry. Period,” de Blasio declared at the Kingsbridge Armory, which has been transformed into a food distribution center to process up to 30,000 meals a day.

COVID18

Mayor de Blasio toured Kingsbridge Armory, which is being used as a temporary food distribution center during the COVID-19 crisis.

Richard Harbus

COVID18

COVID18

Richard Harbus

COVID18

COVID18

Richard Harbus

Up Next

Core a big one for two retirees. Self-described apple detectives…

3

View Slideshow

The city has hired out-of-work cabbies, Uber and Lyft drivers, and black-car operators at $15 an hour to ferry the edibles to the needy — including homebound and disabled people.

Price & Product Availability Tracker

Discover where products are available & compare prices

“I feel good doing this,” driver Miguel Garcia told The Post. “We are helping them, they are helping us.”

De Blasio urged “everyone who needs food” to call 311 to get in on the program.

“If you need food, we are going to get it to you,” he promised.

Read the Full Article

Prepare Now Before its too Late

Discover where products are available & compare prices

‘Scientific breakdown’ at CDC lab led to coronavirus testing delays, report says
L.A. County reports 81 new coronavirus deaths, highest one-day total by far and 'very sad milestone'

You might also like
Menu