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Hawaii News

Hawaii’s SNAP recipients at risk of losing nutritional benefits

JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.
                                SNAP-Ed special projects coordinator Deanna Au-Wong showed some of the items included in the UH “Food to Grow” seed kit at the seminar.
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JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.

SNAP-Ed special projects coordinator Deanna Au-Wong showed some of the items included in the UH “Food to Grow” seed kit at the seminar.

JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.
                                Above, nutrition educator Lee Fujimoto taught a SNAP-Ed nutrition seminar Friday at the Waipahu Elderly Hall in Waipahu. SNAP-Ed, the education arm of SNAP, might be cut from the federal budget, affecting 158,000 low-income residents who rely on it for daily meals.
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JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.

Above, nutrition educator Lee Fujimoto taught a SNAP-Ed nutrition seminar Friday at the Waipahu Elderly Hall in Waipahu. SNAP-Ed, the education arm of SNAP, might be cut from the federal budget, affecting 158,000 low-income residents who rely on it for daily meals.

JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.
                                SNAP-Ed special projects coordinator Deanna Au-Wong showed some of the items included in the UH “Food to Grow” seed kit at the seminar.
JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM.
                                Above, nutrition educator Lee Fujimoto taught a SNAP-Ed nutrition seminar Friday at the Waipahu Elderly Hall in Waipahu. SNAP-Ed, the education arm of SNAP, might be cut from the federal budget, affecting 158,000 low-income residents who rely on it for daily meals.