Last summer, Cordelia Henderson felt like something was missing. Living alone during the pandemic, she wasn’t feeling as connected to her community as she would like. Then she saw a post online about a need for Meals on Wheels volunteers and knew what she had to do.
We spoke with Erica Berger, a licensed therapist with Allina Health, about the issue of social isolation and how it relates to the work of Meals on Wheels. Spoiler alert: When you’re helping the community by volunteering, it’s not just those you are serving who benefit.
We’ve learned throughout the pandemic that Meals on Wheels volunteers will continue to deliver despite the challenges the world throws at them. We were pleased to see the media take note of their dedication this week in light of rising gas prices.
Once again, if you’re in the market for a new car, you can also make an impact on the lives of Meals on Wheels recipients…
The holidays are a joyful time, but it’s also a time where some of the people we serve feel the most isolated. We’re asking our…
Due to the pandemic, we made the hard decision to forgo hosting a large gathering this year and will be focusing on making Meals on…
Twin Cities Meals on Wheels programs will continue to offer COVID-19 relief meals to adults age 50+. Any individual age 50 or older who faces…
As COVID-19 vaccination efforts continue in Minnesota, your best resource for the most current information on who is eligible and where to find vaccines is…
Throughout the COVID-19 Pandemic, Twin Cities Meals on Wheels programs have been committed to providing meals to everyone in need regardless of their ability to…
We’re feeling so grateful for all the support we received on Give to the Max Day. We set a goal of raising $105,000 to help…