Food Scarcity Could Affect South Florida Students This Summer

This marks the first morning South Florida students don't have to wake up early for school as the academic year is over in both counties. But Farm Share CEO Stephen Shelley says it's a scary time for students who rely on schools for their meals. He says there are 900-thousand kids in Florida who rely on summer programs, food drives and distribution events. He says inflation and sky-high gas prices have also taken a toll on many families struggling to make ends meet this summer.


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