Chefs Against Hunger

We are in urgent need of men’s pants, waist sizes 29 and up!

Clean, gently used or new items can be dropped off at 808 W. Central Blvd. through the Suite 1 entrance, Monday-Friday from 9am-4pm.

Each pair meets an immediate, practical need for someone working to rebuild their life.

Orlando Greek Fest kicks off TOMORROW! 🎉 Join us all weekend long for three days of authentic Greek food, pastries, drinks, live music, traditional dancing, shopping, vendors, family fun, and more. 💙🇬🇷

📍 Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church
🗓️ Nov. 7: 4-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 8: 11-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 9: 11-6pm

Greek Fest

Only 3 weeks until we’re serving up gyros, baklava, live music, dancing, and more at ! We can't wait to see you there 💙🇬🇷

📍 Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church
🗓️ Nov. 7: 4-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 8: 11-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 9: 11-6pm

From gyros and skewers hot off the grill to savory moussaka and fresh Greek salads, there’s something for everyone at .😋 Join us for lunch, dinner, or both at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church! 🇬🇷

🗓️ Nov. 7: 4-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 8: 11-10pm
🗓️ Nov. 9: 11-6pm

A revolution in how Florida handles its homeless starts Tuesday.
A new state law will ban people from sleeping on public property, and could force massive changes in how cities and counties respond to the growing unhoused population. Enforcing the ban may mean exponential increases in arrests of those with nowhere to sleep, advocates say.
The new law allows private individuals and groups to pursue litigation to force compliance, but that is not allowed until Jan. 1, offering a respite before the law’s most profound effects. Proponents of the law have praised the litigation clause as a way to crack down on lax local governments.
Eric Gray, the executive director of the Christian Service Center, said Monday that he suspects 911 operators and booking officers at county jails will likely see the initial impacts.

“They’ll start getting calls about people sleeping on sidewalks or near railroad tracks or public parks,” he said. “It could be one call, it could be 100 calls. I have no idea.”
The law was pushed by Republicans in the Florida legislature, and signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis in April. In a news conference praising the bill, DeSantis said he supported it to prevent the homeless from taking over public spaces.
“You don’t want the homeless intruding on quality of life, on public safety and on businesses and the economy,” he said at the time. “And so that has got to be the firm line that you have.”
The problem, advocates say, is homelessness is rising quickly both in Florida and in the Orlando region. As housing prices have skyrocketed, families have been evicted from their apartments and had nowhere to go.

This past year’s point-in-time count of people experiencing homelessness found more than 2,800 considered homeless in Central Florida, and 1,201 were counted as unsheltered, more than twice last year’s total. Of those, 73% were in Orange County.. Read more by subscribing to The Orlando Sentinel

🗣️ Call for WATER! 💦
Due to this weekends extreme HEAT, we’re opening up our indoor spaces from 1pm-6pm to provide a cooling station for those looking for heat relief 🥵

We are in NEED of additional bottled water from those who are able to donate & deliver! We will have signs directing you where to enter as well as where to go once inside the building.

Downtown Parramore location:
808 W Central Blvd
Orlando, FL 32805

Donation Drop off times:
Sunday 1pm-6pm

Thank you! 🫶🏻