Franklin's Regency Transportation Fights Hunger

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Franklin's Regency Transportation and SkillsUSA Massachusetts contributed hundreds of nonperishable foods to Advantage Truck Group's Haulin’ 4 Hunger program to use for its first donations to local food pantries, including the Raynham Food Basket. From left, ATG-Raynham employees Corey Morris, Liz Furtado and Jason Perdomo deliver the donation to Raynham Food Basket volunteers Joann and Paula Hardy.

Advantage Truck Group is continuing its commitment to help fight hunger in its communities through its Haulin’ 4 Hunger program, with Franklin-based Regency Transportation and SkillsUSA Massachusetts providing some extra help – contributing thousands of nonperishable foods for this quarter’s donations to the Raynham Food Basket and five other organizations.

This month, employees from ATG’s Raynham facility delivered boxes of Ramen noodles and cheese snacks to the Raynham Food Basket for its first-quarter donation through Haulin’ 4 Hunger, helping to meet ongoing need in the Raynham community.

The donation comes at a time when people are struggling to get by, and high food prices are putting a strain on both local food pantries and the people they serve. The Raynham Food Basket relies on donations to help support food assistance to individuals and families, making bulk donations like Haulin’ 4 Hunger’s especially important.

Both Regency Transportation, an eight-year supporter of Haulin’ 4 Hunger, and SkillsUSA Massachusetts share ATG’s commitment to giving back to their communities. In addition to contributing nonperishables for this quarter’s donations, both organizations helped with Haulin’ 4 Hunger’s fresh meal donations in December, with students from SkillsUSA Massachusetts’ state officer team helping to sort and pack food and Regency Transportation employees helping to make deliveries.

This quarter, Haulin’ 4 Hunger is donating non-perishables to six pantries across three states, including organizations near ATG dealerships in Westfield, Massachusetts; Lebanon, Manchester and Seabrook, New Hampshire; and Westminster, Vermont.

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