It's not all about food: Explosive changes coming to Feeding Tampa Bay
When Feeding Tampa Bay broke ground on their new warehouse, they didn't use shovels or cut a ribbon with oversized scissors; they used explosives. Hundreds of people attending the dedication heard the bombs and watched dirt fly hundreds of feet into the air. The first person to push down on the detonator was Barbara Smith. A few years ago, Smith was down on her luck. "Where would you be right now If you didn't have a place like feeding Tampa Bay where you can volunteer and help out?" ABC Action News reporter Michael Paluska asked Smith.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Pickleball player who passed out during game gets a chance to thank his heroes
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Missing St. Pete toddler's body found in pond
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Missing St. Pete toddler's body found in alligators' mouth in pond
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Caregiver shortage affects those with developmental disabilities
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Interbay Little League Teams Create Inclusion with Challengers Team
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Small businesses left behind as Twitter introduces a new verification model
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Stormy days ahead for Trump as more investigations loom
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Vehicle sale to dealer goes south
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
6 months later: Northport woman who hid in her closet during Hurricane Ian rebuilds home
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
More than 1.3B pounds of debris removed from waterways following Hurricane Ian
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
More than 1.3B pounds of debris removed from waterways following Hurricane Ian
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
More than 1.3B pounds of debris removed from waterways following Hurricane Ian
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Three Sisters Springs will be closing for most of 2023
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
How young, local artists learn from professionals at the Straz Center
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Young women grow through Sisterhood Summit leadership retreat
WFTS Tampa, FL
-
Father of missing toddler not talking to police, search continues for 2-year-old
WFTS Tampa, FL