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Helen verDuin Palit is an American social entrepreneur responsible for the creation of multiple food recovery programs across the world. Works with food rescue. ==History== In 1981, Helen managed Yale University's Dwight Hall Soup Kitchen in New Haven. Through a program called the New Haven Salvage Project, she designed a system in which unused food in the community could be distributed to soup kitchens and other similar services such as shelters and food pantries. In 1982, she expanded this system into a program called City Harvest 〔() ''City Harvest Article in The New York Times''〕 in New York City. She also helped train others to create similar Harvest programs in other parts of the USA. In 1990, Helen created the nonprofit America Harvest which focused on teaching the principles of the Harvest system to other communities in areas including USA (Philadelphia, Honolulu), Japan, Germany, and Australia. In 1995, she created Angel Harvest〔() ''Angel Harvest - Los Angeles Business Journal''〕 in Los Angeles to manage and redistribute unused food. In 2014, she created Maple Leaf Harvest to apply the food recovery system she created and implemented at City Harvest and Angel Harvest to the Canadian environment. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Helen verDuin Palit」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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