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    leah douglas

    Explore " leah douglas" with insightful episodes like "More scandals in meatpacking", "Monthly recap on the Covid Map with Leah Douglas", "OSHA fines big meatpackers. Are they kidding?", "How Can Technology Connect SNAP Recipients to More Food Options?" and "Roundup with Leah Douglas, FERN" from podcasts like ""What Doesn't Kill You", "What Doesn't Kill You", "What Doesn't Kill You", "The Big Food Question" and "What Doesn't Kill You"" and more!

    Episodes (12)

    OSHA fines big meatpackers. Are they kidding?

    OSHA fines big meatpackers. Are they kidding?

    In our monthly roundup with Leah Douglas we talk about the recent fines levied on Smithfield and JBS by OSHA. Spoiler alert, they are barely even fines. Meanwhile the companies continue to see significant numbers of Covid.

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    How Can Technology Connect SNAP Recipients to More Food Options?

    How Can Technology Connect SNAP Recipients to More Food Options?

    As millions of Americans file unemployment claims amid the Covid-19 pandemic, many states are working to make emergency SNAP benefits easily accessible for struggling families. Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act, the USDA is allowing states to relax requirements and waiting periods so that families can continue participating in or apply for SNAP.

    But once someone receives SNAP benefits, how can they use them to safely purchase food? Today, we look at two programs using technology to increase access and value when shoppers swipe their EBT cards – at farmers markets, grocery stores, and online.

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    This project is funded in part by a Humanities New York CARES Grant with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the federal CARES Act. 

    This program is also supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.

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    Roundup with Leah Douglas, FERN

    Roundup with Leah Douglas, FERN

    Leah Douglas updates her map of COVID-19 in food workers, and discusses the lack of oversight on "depopulation" and its impacts on the environment.

    In March, HRN began producing all of our 35 weekly shows from our homes all around the country. It was hard work stepping away from our little recording studio, but we know that you rely on HRN to share resources and important stories from the world of food each week. It’s been a tough year for all of us, but right now HRN is asking for your help. Every dollar that listeners give to HRN provides essential support to keep our mics on. We've got some fresh new thank you gifts available, like our limited edition bandanas.

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    Regulations and Relief: Food Policy During COVID-19

    Regulations and Relief: Food Policy During COVID-19

    From farms and processing plants to restaurants and grocery stores, the pandemic has disrupted the food system and put food policy at the forefront of national discourse. Grassroots organizers, labor strikes, and rallying cries are beginning to influence new regulations surrounding essential businesses, government relief efforts, and creative solutions to save independent restaurants.

    This week, we’re diving into the nuts and bolts of various policy initiatives, to understand who has received federal loans, how independent restaurants have coalesced to demand greater support, why the bailout of the United States Postal Service could benefit small food businesses, and how a pilot program allowing SNAP recipients to shop online could negatively impact independent grocers.

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    Episode 112: SNAP Software Snafu

    Episode 112: SNAP Software Snafu

    In recent weeks, the Novo Dia Group, an Austin-based company that processes approximately 40% of SNAP transactions at farmers markets nationwide, said it will end its service by July 31st, leaving a big gap in the ability for farmers markets to serve low-income customers. Joining Host Jenna Liut to dig deeper into what exactly happened and the repercussions of Nova Dia’s decision is Leah Douglas, Associate Editor and Staff Writer at the Food & Environment Reporting Network who has covered this issue extensively, and Cheryl Huber, Greenmarket Assistant Director at GrowNYC, a non-profit that oversees a network of farmers markets throughout the NYC that are affected by this development.

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