Black Mould: The Silent Killer in Our Homes – And How to Fight Back
Join the Fight Against Black Mould
✅Black mould clean up shouldn’t be the tenant’s responsibility when it results from poor maintenance. If you’re facing mould problems, you don’t have to fight alone.
✅Landlords and politicians won’t change unless we force them to.
✅If you’re living with black mould and unsafe housing conditions, you don’t have to fight alone.
✅Join Food & Solidarity today and take action with us. Together, we can demand safe, healthy homes for everyone.
Mass University Job Cuts in the North East: Why Supporting Striking Workers Matters
With nearly 1,000 university jobs at risk in the North East, mass redundancies threaten workers and communities. Learn why union membership, community empowerment, and solidarity with striking university staff are crucial in the fight against job cuts
No More Growing Up Poor: Breakfast Clubs and the Continued Struggle for Real Change
Child poverty in the UK is a crisis that cannot be ignored. As the Labour government continues to fail to address the root causes of poverty, grassroots organisations like Food & Solidarity are pushing for real, systemic change. Recent developments surrounding the National School Breakfast Programme (NSBP) have sparked outrage, particularly as it is now delayed until at least April 2026. While this was once seen as a hopeful initiative to combat hunger in schools, the delay highlights the ongoing failures of the system. At the same time, local actions like the fun run and marches have made it clear that the people are demanding more than just temporary solutions.
No More Growing Up Poor! Unite! Our Children Deserve Better
Food & Solidarity is mobilizing a national campaign to end child poverty. With 4 million children affected, we demand the abolition of benefit caps and an end to “no recourse to public funds.” Join us in collective action—sign up by 15th Feb and attend a public meeting to help drive change.
Why Volunteering at a Food Bank Should Be About Solidarity, Not Charity
Food & Solidarity isn’t a food bank—we’re a movement for change. We don’t believe in charity; we believe in solidarity. Volunteer with us to share food, build community power, and fight for justice.
We’re a Big Issue Changemaker 2025—But the Fight Isn’t Over
Food & Solidarity has been named a Big Issue Changemaker 2025 for our relentless fight against poverty, evictions, and housing injustice. From delivering thousands of food parcels to stopping illegal evictions, we take action where others fail. The fight isn’t over—join us and stand for change!
From Lofty Commitments to Silence: Why the Newcastle Upon Tyne Community Took to the Streets
This past year has been one of stark contrasts for Newcastle City Councillor Karen Kilgour. So recently celebrated as the first female leader of Newcastle City Council, her tenure has since been marred by a no-confidence vote and rising public discontent. Food & Solidarity's efforts to engage Councillor Kilgour on critical issues of child poverty and unjust policies culminated in a rainy and windswept march by community members. The message was clear: promises made in opposition must be upheld in government. This article reflects on Kilgour's refusal to critique harmful Labour policies she once opposed and the unfulfilled commitments that continue to shadow her leadership.
Building Power Together: F&S’s Housing Activism Series Recap
This winter, Food & Solidarity hosted three powerful events exposing the roots of Britain's housing emergency. From campaign strategy workshops to protest art creation, we equipped communities with tools to fight back against landlord power and failed housing policies.
How We Built Community Protection: Bailiff Resistance & Prepayment Meter Training
In early 2023, we ran workshops on resisting bailiffs, stopping forced prepayment meters, and building community protection. Read how we organised, what we learned, and how to take action today.


Looking for volunteer opportunities at a food distribution in Newcastle in February 2025? Join our community near St James' Park. We believe in solidarity, not charity: come help us build collective power.