Gary Dunlap+FollowDallas charity faces tough questions over missing mealsBig donations poured into Hunger Busters last year, but many Dallas families say the promised school meals never showed up. Now, a local foundation is suing, claiming the nonprofit’s paperwork doesn’t add up—photos of a new van turned out to be a rental, and the land they supposedly bought isn’t in their name. Meanwhile, reporters watching the kitchen saw little of the meal-making action shown on social media. For kids counting on those dinners, this isn’t just a money issue—it’s about real hunger. How do you think donors should hold nonprofits accountable? #Safety #Dallas #Nonprofit00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowDallas nonprofit’s meal program stalls, questions growThousands of Dallas ISD students once relied on Hunger Busters for a daily meal, but that support quietly disappeared—even as fundraising continued. Community leaders and donors are now asking: where did the money go, and why did the meals stop? A recent investigation found questionable purchases, alleged fake documents, and a van that wasn’t even owned by the nonprofit. Meanwhile, schools say they haven’t seen Hunger Busters’ meals in over a year. With so many families depending on this help, how do we make sure our donations really reach those in need? #Safety #Dallas #Nonprofit00Share
Gary Dunlap+FollowCincinnati nonprofit faces big leadership changeAfter eight years of dedicated service, Amy Cheney is stepping down as president and CEO of Crayons to Computers—a group that’s made a real difference for local students and teachers. Her retirement marks a major transition for the Cincinnati nonprofit, which has only had three leaders since 1997. With a search for a new CEO underway, many are wondering what’s next for the organization and how this change could impact the support our schools receive. What qualities do you think the next leader should bring to keep this mission strong? #Safety #Cincinnati #Nonprofit00Share
