Book a Tour Form

In addition to exploring the Hunger Museum on your own to immerse yourself in the exhibits at your own pace, we hope you will book a virtual tour with MAZON. 

We plan to offer public tours monthly, with priority access for Museum Members, and we will offer groups and organizations the opportunity for private tours scheduled at your convenience.

For more information or to book your tour, please contact Liz Braun-Lilenfeld, MAZON’s Deputy Director of Outreach, at lbraun@mazon.org or (424) 208-7227.

Book a Tour

If you wish to book a virtual tour of the Hunger Museum, please fill the form below.

Your voice matters

A Wishing Tree to End Hunger

The Wishing Tree is a collaborative project between Yoko Ono and the audience that engages with it. The Wishing Tree is an open letter to individuals, inviting them to write down their wishes on small tags of paper before attaching them to a live tree.

What is your wish for those around the world who suffer from hunger?

At the Museum
Explore our galleries, exhibits and venues.
1865- 
1925
Hunger in the Industrial City
Glaring inequities prompt new public attention to the plight of the poor and new social and political debates about hunger.
Visit Gallery
1929- 
1940
America in Crisis and Recovery
A “New Deal for America” becomes the first significant federal investment in addressing hunger in American society.
Visit Gallery
1945- 
1965
WWII and the Paradoxes of the Postwar Era
Feeding Americans was an integral part of national defense during WWII — but hunger continued to be real problem for millions of Americans.
Visit Gallery
1955- 
1980
The Fight for the Right to Food
The Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s fundamentally changed the ways Americans understood the causes and consequences of hunger.
VISIT GALLERY
1975- 
1996
The Unmaking of the Great Society
Reagan and Clinton’s efforts to “reform” America’s safety net increased the number of people struggling with hunger, fostering the belief that charity and corporate donations could tackle hunger better than a broad-based government response.
VISIT GALLERY
1997- 
Present
How It Is — And How It Should Be
New crises of climate, economics, and health made it clear that neither personal responsibility nor charity could meet the needs of an entire population.
VISIT GALLERY