+ All Categories
Home > Business > 2012 maine 2012 v6

2012 maine 2012 v6

Date post: 12-May-2015
Category:
Upload: john-woods
View: 385 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
8
NOKIDHUNGRY SHARE OUR STRENGTH | MAINE NOKIDHUNGRY STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE
Transcript
Page 1: 2012 maine 2012 v6

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

SHARE OUR STRENGTH | MAINE

PROGRAMSShare Our Strength’s name is included in every program’s logo, and since the mark and name are consistently applied, the use of the primary logo is no longer necessary. Every program clearly identifies that it is a part of Share Our Strength’s brand.

The programs’ names must always appear with the line “Share Our Strength’s” and the tagline “No Kid Hungry.”

For minimum size, refer to primary logo’s restrictions.

The Presenting sponsor logos such as ConAgra Foods Foundation, Domino Sugar and C&H should be ad-justed according to each brand’s guidelines, and sponsor’s marks used according to each sponsor’s own brand guidelines, even if inconsistent among sponsors, e.g. Domino Sugar and C&H vs. ConAgra Foods Foundation. These logos are meant to be flexible within the lockup as long as the the primary focus is on the Share Our Strength program logo.

logoprotected spaceminimum sizeco-brandingprogramshorizontal logoscolorstypography

see page 11

Revised 10/15/10 SHARE OUR STRENGTH BRAND GUIDELINES I Page 11

PROGRAMSShare Our Strength’s name is included in every program’s logo, and since the mark and name are consistently applied, the use of the primary logo is no longer necessary. Every program clearly identifies that it is a part of Share Our Strength’s brand.

The programs’ names must always appear with the line “Share Our Strength’s” and the tagline “No Kid Hungry.”

For minimum size, refer to primary logo’s restrictions.

The Presenting sponsor logos such as ConAgra Foods Foundation, Domino Sugar and C&H should be ad-justed according to each brand’s guidelines, and sponsor’s marks used according to each sponsor’s own brand guidelines, even if inconsistent among sponsors, e.g. Domino Sugar and C&H vs. ConAgra Foods Foundation. These logos are meant to be flexible within the lockup as long as the the primary focus is on the Share Our Strength program logo.

logoprotected spaceminimum sizeco-brandingprogramshorizontal logoscolorstypography

see page 11

Revised 10/15/10 SHARE OUR STRENGTH BRAND GUIDELINES I Page 11

PROGRAMSShare Our Strength’s name is included in every program’s logo, and since the mark and name are consistently applied, the use of the primary logo is no longer necessary. Every program clearly identifies that it is a part of Share Our Strength’s brand.

The programs’ names must always appear with the line “Share Our Strength’s” and the tagline “No Kid Hungry.”

For minimum size, refer to primary logo’s restrictions.

The Presenting sponsor logos such as ConAgra Foods Foundation, Domino Sugar and C&H should be ad-justed according to each brand’s guidelines, and sponsor’s marks used according to each sponsor’s own brand guidelines, even if inconsistent among sponsors, e.g. Domino Sugar and C&H vs. ConAgra Foods Foundation. These logos are meant to be flexible within the lockup as long as the the primary focus is on the Share Our Strength program logo.

logoprotected spaceminimum sizeco-brandingprogramshorizontal logoscolorstypography

see page 11

Revised 10/15/10 SHARE OUR STRENGTH BRAND GUIDELINES I Page 11

PROGRAMSShare Our Strength’s name is included in every program’s logo, and since the mark and name are consistently applied, the use of the primary logo is no longer necessary. Every program clearly identifies that it is a part of Share Our Strength’s brand.

The programs’ names must always appear with the line “Share Our Strength’s” and the tagline “No Kid Hungry.”

For minimum size, refer to primary logo’s restrictions.

The Presenting sponsor logos such as ConAgra Foods Foundation, Domino Sugar and C&H should be ad-justed according to each brand’s guidelines, and sponsor’s marks used according to each sponsor’s own brand guidelines, even if inconsistent among sponsors, e.g. Domino Sugar and C&H vs. ConAgra Foods Foundation. These logos are meant to be flexible within the lockup as long as the the primary focus is on the Share Our Strength program logo.

logoprotected spaceminimum sizeco-brandingprogramshorizontal logoscolorstypography

see page 11

Revised 10/15/10 SHARE OUR STRENGTH BRAND GUIDELINES I Page 11

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 2: 2012 maine 2012 v6

OUR NO KID HUNGRY PARTNERSBelow are just a few of our amazing sponsors, without whom our events could not be successful or possible.

THE MAGAZINE

Restaurant Association

NO KID HUNGRY EVENTSShare Our Strength is fortunate to work in partnership with the Kennebunkport Festival the the Portland Harbor Hotel Ice Bar to raise funds and awareness surround-ing the fight against childhood hunger.

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 3: 2012 maine 2012 v6

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

GROWING UP HUNGRY

IN MAINE, nearly one in four kids suffer from food insecurity— limited or uncertain access to the nutritional foods they need to develop to their full potential. Children who suffer from chronic hunger endure lifelong consequences including poor health, behavioral difficulties, and impaired performance at school.

Also, participation in nutritional programs is directly related to healthy living. School aged girls across the United States that participate in programs like school lunch and breakfast are 68% less likely to be overweight than girls suffering from hunger insecurity who do not participate in programs.*

In Portland alone, 13% of people live below the poverty line. The national average household income of a family living below the poverty line is less than $21,834 per year. (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS, 2009)

THE GOOD NEWS: TOGETHER WE HAVE THE STRENGTH TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

NEARLY 17 MILLION CHILDREN IN AMERICA ARE AT RISK OF HUNGER.

* Source: “Lower Risk of Overweight in School-aged Food-Insecure Girls Who Participate in Food Assistance.” Archives of Pediatrics & Adulescent Medicine, Vul. 157, No. 8, pp. 780-784, August 2003.

CHEF ROB EVANS OF DUCKFAT AND HUGO’S

Ted A

xelrod

Ph

oto

grap

hy

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 4: 2012 maine 2012 v6

SHARE OUR STRENGTH® is a national organization that works to make sure no kid in America grows up hungry. We weave together a network of community groups, activists, and food programs to identify children at risk of hunger and provide them with access to nutritious food where they live, learn, and play. We raise funds and award grants, provide educational programming, convene non-profits to create state strategies, and partner with leading corporations who share our goal to end childhood hunger in America.

Share Our Strength believes that the problem is not a matter of food production, but one of access and education. Through the strength of dedicated, committed volunteers who support our fundraising efforts and community organizations that put our resources to good use, Share Our Strength finds childhood hunger where it hides and works hard to end it. We are committed to ending childhood hunger in America by 2015.

OUR GOAL:END CHILDHOOD HUNGER BY 2015

WE FIND CHILDHOOD

HUNGER WHERE IT

HIDES AND WORK HARD

TO END IT.N

OK

IDH

UN

GR

YN

OK

IDH

UN

GR

Y

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 5: 2012 maine 2012 v6

SHARE OUR STRENGTH WORKS WITH COMPANIES TO ACHIEVE A COMMON GOAL: ENDING CHILDHOOD HUNGER.

WHY DO WE NEED YOU?

Share Our Strength is a volunteer organization, benefitting from the time and talent of concerned Mainers. With one in every four children in Maine living with food insecurity, there is lots of work to be done. The result is a powerful network for reaching hungry children throughout the state. You can support our efforts with one day of your time or a year round-commitment.

WHY DO MAINERS SUPPORT SHARE OUR STRENGTH?

Our sponsors believe that Maine children should not have to go hungry. Local and national sponsors help cover event expenses such as venue and equipment rentals, liability insurance and printing costs. Because of their generosity, we can ensure that funds raised at our events are granted to organizations that fight hunger in Maine.

Funds raised at our events are directed toward the most effective food aid organizations in the state and beyond. Our Maine beneficiaries are: The Preble Street Teen Center, The Good Shepherd Food Bank, Cultivating Community, and Opportunity Alliance. The result is a powerful network for reaching children throughout the state. Our beneficiaries seek to eliminate the immediate and long-term obstacles to access of nutritionally sound food.

WORKING WITH SHARE OUR STRENGTH

SHARE YOUR STRENGTH

There are several levels of sponsorships available that can be customized to local organizations. Call us today to discuss how we can work together to make sure every child in Maine has access to healthy meals:

John [email protected] 617 283-7334

Whitney [email protected] 207 956-1817 79,000 KIDS

IN MAINE LIVE WITH FOOD INSECURITY.

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 6: 2012 maine 2012 v6

PROCEEDS FROM OUR EVENTS WILL SUPPORT THESE ORGANIZATIONS WHICH ARE DEDICATED TO FIGHTING HUNGER IN MAINE:

CULTIVATING COMMUNITY

Cultivating Community teaches organic and sustainable farming practices to grow food in school gardens, community spaces, and partnering farms to feed the most vulnerable in Maine.

OPPORTUNITY ALLIANCE

Opportunity Alliance helps to reduce hunger in the community by providing nutritious, affordable, and accessible meals to children and seniors. The program is partially funded by Opportunity Alliance’s social entrepreneurial business wing. Some of their programs include summer, weekend and vacation meals for school children.

GOOD SHEPHERD FOOD BANK

Good Shepherd Food Bank’s mission is to provide food for those experiencing food insecurity by soliciting surplus food and serving as an umbrella organization for food distribution to non-profit programs and food pantries throughout Maine.

PREBLE STREET TEEN CENTER

Preble Street Teen Center is the hub of services for homeless and runaway youth, providing immediate access and an acclaimed service coordination model. The Center helps to meet immediate needs by providing warmth and safety, nutritious meals, clothing, and crisis intervention.

NO KID HUNGRY PROGRAM

Share our Strength’s umbrella program to create partnerships, educate families about nutrition, feed children, and build national awareness regarding the barriers that prevent kids from accessing the food they need.

OUR IMPACT IN THE COMMUNITY

100% OF TICKET SALES

SUPPORT EFFORTS

TO END CHILDHOOD

HUNGER.

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 7: 2012 maine 2012 v6

THE MAINE RESTAURANT COMMUNITY HAS BECOME THE FREQUENT SUBJECT OF RAVE RESTAURANT REVIEWS.

Home to many of the country’s best chefs (as recognized by the James Beard Foundation), Portland was recently touted as “America’s Foodiest Small Town 2009” by Bon Appetit. Food & Wine called Portland’s food scene “all-around terrific,” and The New York Times deemed the city “one of the best places to eat in the Northeast.”

At Share Our Strength’s Taste of the Nation Maine, attendees will enjoy cuisine from Maine’s top chefs, wines, local beers, premium spirits, live entertainment and dancing, and a superb auction.

HONORARY CHEF CHAIRS

Rob Evans, Hugo’s (James Beard Winner)Sam Hayward, Fore Street (James Beard Winner)Larry Matthews, Back Bay Grill (4 Diamond Winner) Lee Skawinski, Cinque Terra/Vignola Steve Corry, 555/Petite Jacqueline Jeff Landry, The Farmers Table

PAST CULINARY PARTNERS INCLUDE

MAINE PROMOTION & RECOGNITION

555/Petite Jacqueline

Back Bay Grill

Bar Lola

Bresca

Browne Trading

Company

Buttercup Cupcakes

Cinque Terre/Vignola

Cleonice Mediterranean

Bistro

David’s

Duckfat

El Camino

Eve’s at the Garden

Fore Street

Francine Bistro

Grace

Hugo’s

Local 188

Miyake

Natalie’s

Primo

Sea Glass

Solo Bistro

Sonny’s

Standard Bakery

Stonewall Kitchen

Swan’s Way

The Corner Room

The Edge Restaurant

The Farmer Table

The Front Room

The Grill Room

The Salt Exchange

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE

Page 8: 2012 maine 2012 v6

CONTACT SHARE OUR STRENGTH MAINE

3

We work hard to find creative, exciting and unique ways to involve your brand in our programs. Contact us today to schedule an informational meeting.

John Woods [email protected] 617 283-7334

Whitney [email protected] 207 956-1817

LEARN MORE

TasteOfTheNation.org/Maine Facebook.com/SOSMaine @SOSMaine

@tastenation

JOIN US!

Here’s the amazing part: cash and in-kind sponsorships underwrite all costs for Share Our Strength’s Taste of the Nation. This means that 100% of ticket sales support efforts to end childhood hunger. Our all volunteer committee of committed professionals is committed to raising as much as we can to end childhood hunger while minimizing all expenses. For a more detailed understanding of how we are the most efficient fundraising organization in the state please contact us today.

Call and get involved today!

YOU HAVE THE STRENGTH TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Printing generously donate by:

NO

KID

HU

NG

RY

STRENGTH.ORG/MAINE


Recommended