Highlights a Raleigh, NC nonprofit with a pay-what-you-can model cafe that is addressing local food insecurity. Examines the power of fostering a sense of community and dignity to build a more equitable community at the grassroots level.
Food insecurity, defined as limited or uncertain access to adequate food due to lack of money or other resources, affects 12.5% of North Carolina households, higher than the national average (Feeding America, 2020). In Raleigh, the capital city, a unique project is making waves in the battle against this pervasive issue: A Place at the Table. This initiative challenges the traditional cafe model by operating on a pay-what-you-can basis, part of a small but growing trend of eateries across the United States aiming to make nutritious meals accessible to all (One World Everybody Eats, 2023).
Reviews Phoebe Hart's examination of documentary filmmaking in the post-COVID era. Analyzes how filmmakers can balance creative vision with subject agency while adapting to new funding models and work-life considerations.
Explores how strategic storytelling can support justice reform and second chances.