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Throughout the year, Two Good donates 1¢ per unit sold to food rescue organizations. Learn more

#GETHANGRYFORGOOD

During Hunger Action Month this September Two Good and actress Busy Philipps, are asking you to think twice about your hanger and #GetHangryForGood. Instead of feeling angry because you’re hungry, we believe hanger can be better expressed as a simple action to help combat food insecurity that 1 in 10 households* face every day.

*Source: USDA

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Han•gry
(han-gree) adj.
A state of anger caused
by lack of food.
HAN•GRY
(han-gree) adj.
A STATE OF ACTIVISM
TO HELP FIGHT FOOD
INSECURITY.

TAKE ACTION TO FIGHT HUNGER

Two simple ways to HELP DONATE $1
TO OUR PARTNERS during Hunger Action Month

Buy
Two Good
USE THE HASHTAG
#GetHangryForGood

For every #GetHangryForGood hashtag shared on social media or Two Good cup or smoothie purchased during the month of September, we will donate $1 (the equivalent of rescuing and delivering 2 pounds of food*), up to $100,000 to our nonprofit partners.

*Post must be from public account

Our Partners

We partner with City Harvest of New York City and We Don’t Waste of Denver to help fight hunger – keeping good, nutritious food from going to waste and providing it to those in need.

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Why
#GetHangryForGood?

60% of Americans don’t eat nutrition foods. Despite knowing food plays a critical role in a healthy lifestyle, most Americans don’t eat what they describe as extremely or very nutritious foods.

2023 State of Nutrition Equality Study

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

More than 80% of Americans believe increasing access to nutritious foods benefits both individuals and society at-large in a variety of ways: Improve Physical Health and Wellbeing and Enhance Childhood Development.

2023 State of Nutrition Equality Study

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

Among Gen Z and Millennials, 76% believe what they eat affects their mental/emotional state and 78% believe their mental/emotional state affects what they eat.

2023 State of Nutrition Equality Study

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

Economic, physical and personal barriers are inhibiting consumers’ ability to access nutritious foods. Around one-in-three individuals have had to cut back on both essential and non-essential purchases.

2023 State of Nutrition Equality Study

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

Nearly 1.2 million New Yorkers are experiencing food insecurity, according to the latest Map the Meal Gap study.1

That's 13.5% of New Yorkers, or more than 1 in 7.

1. Map the Meal Gap 2023

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

The number of New York City children experiencing food insecurity is more than
371,500, according to Map the Meal Gap
data.2 That’s 20.4% of all New York City
children, or 1 in 5 children facing hunger.

2. Map the Meal Gap 2023

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

Last year (2022), visits to NYC food pantries across the five boroughs in 2022 were 60% higher compared to pre-pandemic numbers.3
We know from previous crises that it can take years for food security levels in NYC to recover.

3. City Harvest analysis of FeedNYC data, 2022 vs 2019 total self-reported visits.

Why
#GetHangryForGood?

Food insecurity among Black
and Hispanic New Yorkers is
almost 2.5 times higher than
for White New Yorkers.4

4. Map the Meal Gap 2023

Want some
Get some

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