Arvest Bank Continues Fight Against Hunger
Million Meals Campaign Concludes May 29
May 27, 2021
Arvest Bank thanks all those who have contributed to its 11th annual Million Meals campaign as the hunger-fighting initiative approaches a close. The campaign began on April 5 and ends at close of business on Saturday.
Every dollar raised through Million Meals provides the equivalent of five meals for local, hungry families. Arvest chose to fight hunger via Million Meals due largely to the prevalence of food-insecurity throughout its footprint. Oklahoma (5th) and Arkansas (7th) rank among the most food-insecure states in the nation, based on average rates from 2017-2019, while Kansas and Missouri also rank among the 21 most food-insecure states.
“We are very grateful for the continued donations and commitment to this campaign from so many people in the communities Arvest serves,” said Kyle Hubbard, president of Arvest Bank in Springfield. “The number of people who are facing food insecurity increased significantly during the past year, so we hope to finish this campaign very strong and be able to help meet that need in an even greater way than in years past.”
Arvest will continue to accept monetary donations at its open branch lobbies and drive-thrus and via the Arvest Go mobile app through Saturday. Arvest Flex Rewards™ credit cardholders can log in to arvestflexrewards.com to redeem and donate rewards points. Arvest is unable to accept food donations this year.
In Branson West and Kimberling City, Arvest is partnering with Southern Stone County Food Pantry for the Million Meals campaign. For more information about Million Meals, visit arvest.com/millionmeals.
Arvest Bank thanks all those who have contributed to its 11th annual Million Meals campaign as the hunger-fighting initiative approaches a close. The campaign began on April 5 and ends at close of business on Saturday.
Every dollar raised through Million Meals provides the equivalent of five meals for local, hungry families. Arvest chose to fight hunger via Million Meals due largely to the prevalence of food-insecurity throughout its footprint. Oklahoma (5th) and Arkansas (7th) rank among the most food-insecure states in the nation, based on average rates from 2017-2019, while Kansas and Missouri also rank among the 21 most food-insecure states.
“We are very grateful for the continued donations and commitment to this campaign from so many people in the communities Arvest serves,” said Kyle Hubbard, president of Arvest Bank in Springfield. “The number of people who are facing food insecurity increased significantly during the past year, so we hope to finish this campaign very strong and be able to help meet that need in an even greater way than in years past.”
Arvest will continue to accept monetary donations at its open branch lobbies and drive-thrus and via the Arvest Go mobile app through Saturday. Arvest Flex Rewards™ credit cardholders can log in to arvestflexrewards.com to redeem and donate rewards points. Arvest is unable to accept food donations this year.
In Branson West and Kimberling City, Arvest is partnering with Southern Stone County Food Pantry for the Million Meals campaign. For more information about Million Meals, visit arvest.com/millionmeals.