"food support" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the provision of food to those who cannot afford it, such as people in poverty or those suffering from a natural disaster. For example, "The organization provides food support to those affected by the hurricane."
Chris Mould, the executive chairman of the Trussell Trust, said despite the guidance, jobcentre practice on charity food support varied across the country.
Their boarding houses, which are run solely by Berber women, provide accommodation, healthy food, support with homework and extra French and English lessons.
We don't want to send texts to people telling them that this month they will only get half their usual food support.
With short- and long-term funding, Agir aims to improve access to food, support in-country early warning systems and promote regional co-operation.
UKaid through the British government's Department for International Development (DfID) is working to deliver food, support for families, treatment for malnutrition and to provide seeds for planting.
The World Food Program said it was providing food support for 2.5 million people and was trying to reach four million people by October.
UC Berkeley Food Pantry — Located in the Martin Luther King Student Union – Room 68, the food pantry provides emergency core food support to UC Berkeley students.
The foreign affairs minister, Julie Bishop, said the UNHCR had estimated the funding would support about 240,000 people with their urgent needs including shelter kits, clean drinking water, food, support for women and girls.
Here are their views: Tackling poverty and hunger "I'm looking forward to working with communities up and down the UK who are providing emergency food, support and hope to people who would otherwise face hunger.
These strategies have included – in addition to borrowing – receiving food support from family and friends, restricting food to adults in order to feed children, reducing health and education spending, running down savings, and selling off jewellery, furniture and productive assets.
"If, as we're finding, people are out of work but without support – disappeared from view – there's a real danger that other services will absorb the costs, like the NHS, possibly jails and food support systems, to name a few.
