The project Feed My Starving Children has been the biggest community service program I have embarked on since I arrived at Cornell. During high school, I used to work on similar service events in my hometown, so it was truly a rewarding experience to connect with the greater Ithaca community. Food insecurity is one of the major problems currently attacking the world. According to Hunger and Health, research shows that food insecurity together with social isolation, medical costs, and unaffordable housing are the biggest threats for low-income families, not only in third-world countries but also in the United States, which is considered to be one of the biggest economic pillars of the world. This project, organized by St. Catherine’s Church, focuses on a meal-packing plan for low-income children in the Dominican Republic. The meals consist of rice, vegetables, soy, and proteins, which contain the necessary nutritional value to ensure the effective growth of these children. In just one day, our group of 109 people was able to pack 168 boxes with over 36000 meals. Those numbers represent 99 children whose meals were ensured for over a year. These incredible statistics made this experience a very gratifying one. Just knowing that we could make such a huge impact on people’s lives on just two hours of our days was amazingly fulfilling.