![]() ![]() ![]() If you want to get a sneak peek at this week's market items and get a head start on your order, check out the list for each of our locations on our This Week’s Harvest tab. There's no minimums or maximums and you can mix and match our fruits and veggies to meet your needs. You get to make all the choices about what ends up in your bag. You have access to our entire market and the freedom to build a bag that’s just right for you! Each week, we'll feature 9 items for you to shop, all priced between $1 - $3. ![]() Show up and shop! No need to sign up or show ID, no minimums or maximums, and we accept cash, credit, and debit. To date, we have provided 350,000 pounds of low-cost fruits & veggies to families and individuals with limited food access.įind the Market Location that’s most convenient for you and check out the days and times it operates.Ĭheck out our This Week’s Harvest page (updated on Mondays/Tuesdays) to see what produce will be available at your location each week. If you successfully circumvent the software safeguards of this website in order to receive several free products with your order, then we will (at our sole discretion) remove any extraneous free product from your order or cancel the order in its entirety. Our markets feature a variety of fruits and veggies on a weekly basis that are conveniently located and cheaper than grocery stores. New customers can use the code HEALTHYNC to save $5 on their first order at .In partnership with Public Schools, Community Colleges, Hospitals, and Community Centers, Hungry Harvest Community Markets provide access to fresh, affordable produce. In the Triangle, donations will go to the Inter-Faith Food Shuttle. PRICES AND DELIVERY: Hungry Harvest delivers fresh produce straight to your doorstep You can check out more information on their website, but here’s the breakdown of prices: Mini Harvest Box (good for 1-2 people), including 1 type of green, 3 types of veggies, 2-3 types of fruit. For every box purchased, Hungry Harvest donates fresh fruit and vegetables to support the hungry. Boxes range in price from $16 to $50, depending on the contents of the box. Here’s how it works: Customers sign up for weekly boxes that are delivered to their homes. The contents of Hungry Harvest’s boxes are not necessarily from North Carolina, so the company can deliver to clients year-round. “There is so much food waste in the system, that we can create a good procurement system.” “Our priority is food waste,” said Bart Creasman, Triangle market manager. ![]() Unlike delivery services where the focus is on buying local products and supporting local farmers, Hungry Harvest’s mission is narrowly defined. “We like to partner with companies and people who share our values of fighting food waste and fighting hunger - and people who appreciate food, where it comes from and how it got there,” said Lutz. “Often we meet people through the values that we share and our goals in being able to create change together,” she said. “A few hundred people reached out and wanted us to come to Raleigh.”Īmong the company’s other partners is the James Beard foundation, which is how Lutz was able to connect with Christensen. And Hungry Harvest was able to easily partner with like-minded groups such as the Inter-Faith Food Shuttle.īut mostly “there was tons of demand,” said Lutz. The region has lots of farmers who are looking to sell their surplus produce. The Triangle was a natural for the company’s expansion, says Lutz. He got a boost when he pitched his idea on ABC’s “Shark Tank,” and now the company serves Maryland, Virginia, Philadelphia, southern New Jersey, northern Delaware, south Florida and Washington, D.C. Lutz, a Baltimore native, started Hungry Harvest in 2014 while he was studying business at the University of Maryland. ![]()
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