
LAS VEGAS – To help ensure homeless, displaced and disadvantaged high school students don’t go hungry this Thanksgiving, Project 150 is distributing 1,000 holiday meal boxes to help feed Southern Nevadan high school students and their families.
The Las Vegas nonprofit serves more than 6,300 local homeless, disadvantaged and displaced high school students and their families.
“It’s critical our students and their families have meals during the holidays. The need is always great and even more so during these unprecedented times,” said Kelli Kristo, executive director of Project 150. “This is a great way to pay it forward and make Thanksgiving brighter for our students and their families.”
You can help support the Holiday Meal Program with a contribution of just $25, which will provide a meal that feeds a family of four.
From Nov. 16-20, Project 150 Thanksgiving meal boxes will be available for pick up at Project 150’s office at 3600 N. Rancho Drive.
To reserve a meal, families must register by calling (702) 721-7150 to receive an e-ticket and pick-up instructions. Quantities are limited. Project 150 staff members are available by phone to answer any questions. Each meal box feeds a family of four and contains a full Thanksgiving feast, including turkey, vegetables and stuffing.
Project 150 plans to distribute another 1,000 meals boxes before Christmas. Monetary donations of all levels are encouraged. Gift cards to grocery stores are also being accepted and can a be dropped off at Project 150. Donations for the holiday meal program are being accepted through the end of the year. Visit www.project150.org to donate or send a check to Project 150, at 3600 N. Rancho Drive, Las Vegas, 89130.
Project 150 is proud to again partner with co-sponsor and premier packing supplier Landsberg Orora for the holiday meal program.
For more information about Project 150 or to make a donation, visit www.project150.org or call (702) 721-7150. Follow Project 150 on Facebook and Twitter.
About Project 150
Project 150 is a 501(c)3 nonprofit charitable organization, founded in December 2011 by local businessmen Don Purdue and Patrick Spargur. The two heard about 150 homeless high school students at Rancho High School in Las Vegas who were in need of support over the Christmas break. Since that time, Project 150 has expanded and now serves more than 6,300 registered and non-registered homeless, displaced and disadvantaged high school students in more than 80 schools in Nevada. Project 150 provides these students with food, clothing, school supplies, sports equipment, shoes, college scholarships, workforce readiness, and other needs so they can continue school and be successful in life.