Home 18th annual Legal Food Frenzy raises more than $300K for Virginia food banks
Virginia

18th annual Legal Food Frenzy raises more than $300K for Virginia food banks

Rebecca Barnabi
Courtesy of Office of the Attorney General Jason Miyares.

The Legal Food Frenzy is a friendly competition and time-honored tradition between various law firms and legal entities across Virginia to raise money for food banks in their local communities.

For the fourth consecutive year, the Law Office of James Steele, PLLC in Roanoke was awarded the coveted Attorney General’s Cup for the 18th Annual Legal Food Frenzy. All competing firms were eligible for the honor awarded to the firm that donates the most per employee.

18th Annual Legal Food Frenzy Winners:

  • Attorney General’s Cup:
  • The Law Office of James Steele PLLC – Feeding Southwest VA
  • Large Firm Category Winners:
  • Hirschler, Richmond – Feed More (per capita)
  • Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP, Richmond – Feed More (total giving)
  • Government and Public Service Category Winners:
  • Smyth County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office – Feeding Southwest Virginia (per capita)
  • Virginia Office of Attorney General – Feed More (total giving)
  • Law School Category Winner:
  • Appalachian School of Law – Feeding Southwest Virginia (per capita and total giving)
  • Corporate Legal Department Category Winners:
  • The First Bank and Trust Company – Feeding Southwest Virginia (per capita)
  • Dominion Energy – Feed More (total giving)
  • Regional Winners:
  • Blue Ridge Area Food Bank – McGuireWoods, Charlottesville
  • Capital Area Food Bank – MercerTrigiani
  • Feed More – Lantz & Robins PC
  • Feeding Southwest Virginia – Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith
  • Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore – McGuireWoods, Norfolk
  • Fredericksburg Regional Food Bank – Hirschler, Fredericksburg
  • Virginia Peninsula Foodbank – Kaufman & Canoles

“The Office of the Attorney General is proud to be part of the long-standing tradition of the Legal Food Frenzy. I am continually impressed, though not surprised, by the generosity of Virginia’s legal community,” Attorney General Jason Miyares said. “This year, we raised nearly $300,000, providing 1.2 million meals for food banks across the state. Our food banks do incredible work to help prevent anyone from going to sleep hungry, especially during the summer months when children are out of school. My heartfelt thanks to all the organizers for their leadership and to all participants for their enthusiastic involvement, and I look forward to next year’s Legal Food Frenzy!”

The Legal Food Frenzy raised nearly $300,000 this year, which will provide more than 1.2 million meals for Virginians. Approximately 25 million pounds of food has been raised in the last 18 years through the charitable cause.

Roanoke law firm awarded Attorney General’s Cup for raising money for food banks – Augusta Free Press

Support AFP




Latest News

washington nationals
Baseball

Nationals blast six homers, beat Cleveland, 10-2, to get over .500

baltimore orioles mlb
Baseball

Colton Cowser walks off another one: Orioles outlast Rays, 9-7, in extras

Colton Cowser walked off Detroit in Game 1 of Sunday’s doubleheader with a three-run homer. A two-run Cowser blast broke a 13th inning tie to lift Baltimore to a 9-7 win over first-place Tampa Bay on Monday.

valley league baseball
Baseball

ODAC Baseball season ends with Lynchburg, Randolph-Macon Super Regional losses

A solid season for ODAC Baseball came to an earlier-than-expected end over the weekend, with Lynchburg falling in Game 3 of its Super Regional to East Texas Baptist, and Randolph-Macon dropping two straight in its Super Regional to Rowan.

donald trump
Politics, U.S. & World

We the victims: Who pays when the government weaponizes its power?

aew darby allin
Etc.

AEW ‘Double or Nothing’ redux: The Darby Allin nightmare is over

baseball
Baseball

UVA Baseball: ‘Hoos headed to Southern Miss; breakdown of field, projections

nathan stanley
Local

Wayne Theatre to host Ralph Stanley tribute featuring Nathan Stanley