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At the Museum
Today, a staggering number of Americans struggle to put food on the table. The Hunger Museum is a unique and powerful exploration of how we got here and how we can end hunger.
Explore the museum
Galleries
1865-1925: Hunger in the Industrial City
1929-1940: America in Crisis and Recovery
1945-1965: WWII and the Paradoxes of the Postwar Era
1955-1980: The Fight for the Right for Food
1975-1996: The Unmaking of the Great Society
1997-Present: How It Is — And How It Should Be
Venues
Museum Lobby
The Wishing Tree
The SNAP Café
Auditorium
Terrace Restaurant
Learn & Get Involved
Our mission is to engage and inspire visitors to join in advocating for systemic change, ensuring inclusive, equitable access to nutritious food for all Americans.
About the Hunger Museum
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The Hunger Museum
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Weenie Royale – Food and the Japanese InternmentBrother, Can You Spare a Dime?
Museum Map
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A
LOBBY
B
THE
WISHING
TREE
C
THE SNAP CAFÉ
D
AUDITORIUM
E
TERRACE RESTAURANT
Galleries & Exhibits
1
1865-1925: Hunger in the Industrial City
Eating Like Americans: Fighting Hunger in the Domestic Sphere
The Age of Mass Migration
2
1929-1940: America in Crisis and Recovery
A New Deal for Hungry Americans
Dorothea Lange: Documenting the Great Depression
The Food Stamp Program
3
1945-1965: WWII and the Paradoxes of the Postwar Era
Every Child Needs a Good School Lunch
The Standard American Diet
4
1955-1980: The Fight for the Right to Food
Food Stamps and the Advocates Who Secured Them
Hunger, Justice, and Civil Rights
Televising the War on Hunger
5
1975-1996: The Unmaking of the Great Society
Hunger & Charity in the Age of Austerity
Hunger and the Culture Wars
6
1997-Present: How It Is — And How It Should Be
Crises of New Proportions
Stories of a Broken Safety Net
Visions for the Future
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