Climate change increasing food insecurity in San Antonio, other places, HHS official warns
Climate change is likely to worsen food insecurity among the nation's most vulnerable residents, including those in San Antonio, said Admiral Rachel L. Levine, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department Health and Human Services. "The influence of climate change is one of the existential health risks of our time," said Levine, who was in the city Monday for a nutrition-insecurity summit hosted by the San Antonio Food Bank.
Recent Posts
Former U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords honors four-year anniversary of Robb Elementary school shooting
A San Antonio mansion for sale comes with a ‘bourbon room’ and $180,000 in renovations
Texas sues Discord, arguing online messaging platform endangers children, misleads users
Four San Antonio eateries named to Texas Monthly’s list of the state’s best new taquerias
Rare octagonal house for sale in San Antonio comes with nearly 8 acres
25 breathtaking Texas state parks within driving distance of San Antonio
Runaway kangaroo and loose llama cause chaos in town near San Antonio
Controversial U.S. House candidate backpedals on talk about prison camps for zionists — sorta
San Antonio’s Marriott Rivercenter wants to turn your Alamodome concert into a staycation
Trash Free Gulf campaign seeking volunteers for Memorial Day weekend cleanup in San Antonio
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "