Glick Philanthropies is awarding more than $300,000 to Hoosier nonprofits fighting food insecurity.

The Indy Hunger Network is teaching children to cook healthy meals on a budget.

Good Food Connections for the Far Eastside - with representatives from community gardens, apartment complexes, churches and others - is working to find ways of filling the fresh food void.

Kids ages 18 and under can get free meals through the Summer Servings program.

The new program aims to help low-income cancer patients connect with healthy food to stay on track during and after their treatment.

The new face in fight against food insecurity in Indiana is food and garden education, and better communication between farm and pantry.

The number of people in Indiana reporting low food security is 14.8%.

Why are eligible Hoosier kids missing out on free meals?

Summer Food Service Programs are running across Indiana to help children who need healthy food when school's out but many low-income Hoosier children are unable to connect with the meals.

Farmers markets are becoming more than just a summer outing, with winter versions popping up in Indianapolis. That's increasing the fresh and local produce available in colder months, but not for all Indy residents.