400 Broad Run High School students took time off class to pack 20,000 meals for Stop Hunger Now on Friday, November 18. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Photo Gallery: Packing 20,000 Meals at Broad Run High School

2016-11-18 Renss Greene 0 Comment

A Broad Run High School student measures a scoop of rice for a meal bag. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Broad Run High School pack meal bags into boxes to ship out. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

The meal packages include rice, soy flour, dehydrated vegetable mix, and a vitamin packet. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Students lounge on a pallet of rice, distributing refills to meal bag assembly stations that run out. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

A Broad Run High School student seals a meal bag containing enough food to feed six people one meal. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Stop Hunger Now Assistant Program Manager Alex Hart announces 10,000 meals packed—halfway through the day’s work—with a cymbal. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

400 Broad Run High School students took time off class to pack 20,000 meals for Stop Hunger Now on Friday, November 18. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Broad Run High School students pour rice into a funnel to fill meal bags. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Broad Run High School English teacher Beth Konkoski helped organize the day’s meal packing event. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Broad Run High School students worked assembly line-style to package 20,000 meals. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Stop Hunger Now boxes go around the world to help needy people. In 2015, the organization sent meals to 37 countries. (Renss Greene/Loudoun Now)

Croll: Boy with ADHD and Tourette Syndrome is ‘That Kid’

2018-09-21 LoudounNow 0

This interview with the mother of a child who has ADHD and Tourette syndrome is one in a series that profiles children who have conditions, diagnoses or temperaments that require specialized support from parents, teachers, coaches, therapists, friends, family members and other influential people in their lives. The goal of these profiles is to elicit greater empathy from the community for these high-needs children and their families.

Columnists Opinion Parenting with Purpose - Neil McNerney

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