Volunteers harvest, clean, pack and transport fresh produce that might otherwise go to waste, and gives it to needy families.
By Gwen Shrift, The Intelligencer, July 16, 2016
Thousands of scallions rooted in Bucks County soil very nearly got plowed under this week before ever seeing the inside of a salad bowl.
Rolling Harvest was featured on an episode of FOCUS on PBS Station 39 in Bethlehem!
View the video here
An Article Published in edibleJersey, Celebrating Local Foods of the Garden State, Season by Season.
September 9, 2015
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An Article Published in Bucks County Taste, by Lynne Goldman.
September 9, 2015
Are you ready? Let’s go for a ride.
I’ve known Cathy Snyder for almost five years, since she first decided to step into the food waste stream and do whatever she could to divert some of it to hungry people.
An Article Published in RealWoman, by Cristina Goyanas.
Summer 2015
While shopping at her local farmer’s market one day after volunteering at a food pantry, Cathy Snyder cooked up a delicious idea to end hunger in her area.
An Article Published by Alfred Lubrano, Inquirer Staff Writer.
March 16, 2014. Photo courtesy of Tom Gralish/Staff Photographer
Famous for its $4.95 chocolate bars and high-end lattes, the Lambertville Trading Co. coffee bar had a line snaking out the door in Lambertville, N.J., last week, a short walk east across the Delaware River from New Hope, Bucks County.
An Article Published by Hannah Howard, on December 2, 2013
In 2009, Rolling Harvest Founder and Executive Director Cathy Snyder was regularly volunteering at her local food pantry in Lambertville, New Jersey when she took a trip to the New Hope Community Farmers Market to stock up on farm-fresh goods for her family. A light bulb went off.
An Article Published in Bucks County Taste by Lynne Goldman, on October 7, 2013.
We live in a county that has much to offer. Rich farmland, comfortable housing, good food and innovative chefs, artisanal ice cream and cheese, tasty meat and beautiful vegetables and fruits. Fortunately, we also have hard-working people who recognize that not everyone in Bucks County can afford to partake in this bounty.
An Article Published in the October 2013 issue of Edible Jersey by Helen Chandler
When I was ordering seeds and scheduling my plantings last winter, it never occurred to me that I might grow more than I could sell. And yet it happened.
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