the amount of food thrown in the trash by one single grocery store every day is absolutely obscene. multiply that by thousands of stores and restaurants, and it’s tons upon tons of food wasted. there’s not even an easy solution. companies that have tried to donate ended up getting sued by the people they donated to
companies that have tried to donate ended up getting sued by the people they donated to
That’s a false narrative that companies are using as an excuse.
As long as they’re acting in good faith and with full transparency, Good Samaritan laws make them immune to lawsuits and not liable for any ill effects.
the amount of food thrown in the trash by one single grocery store every day is absolutely obscene. multiply that by thousands of stores and restaurants, and it’s tons upon tons of food wasted. there’s not even an easy solution. companies that have tried to donate ended up getting sued by the people they donated to
That’s a false narrative that companies are using as an excuse.
As long as they’re acting in good faith and with full transparency, Good Samaritan laws make them immune to lawsuits and not liable for any ill effects.
that makes it even worse. bottom line is they don’t want to do anything without some kind of expectation of ROI
My point exactly
Which is why they need to be compelled by law.
Some countries have Good Samaritan laws that protects people who honestly want to do their best to help someone from being penalized for it.
Other countries have “duty to act” laws penalizing those who choose not to help in a clear emergency.
Other countries have BOTH. That’s what’s needed when people are starving, corporate profits are booming and more food is wasted than eaten.
A reciprocal relationship with a pig farm sounds like it could work. I know that Vegas casinos do that, courtesy of Mike Rowe.
I almost started writing a comment about how its actually a hard to solve problem but then i read your whole comment…