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Martha's Table In The News

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More companies donating feminine hygiene products to support local organization

Life for Dana Marlowe has been busy to say the least. The Silver Spring business owner and head of a growing international organization has been trying to keep up with the added attention of her work.

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Madison Investments Under Contract on Martha’s Table’s 14th Street Headquarters

There is a buyer for the 14th Street headquarters of Martha’s Table.

Madison Investments competed with a number of other parties on the coveted property, and will close on the building at 2114 14th Street NW next summer.

So what’s on tap for the address?

Learn More on UrbanTurf

Martha’s Table Expanding to Ward 8

Long-time Ward 8 resident Elaine Mooney knows all about Martha’s Table. “When my kids were small, back in the 80s, they used to have a daycare there,” she explained. “During that time I was in the shelter … They would have the kids come in while the parents go out and look for jobs or do other things like that.”

Learn More on Capital Community News

In retirement, seniors reinvent themselves as volunteers

Beverly Jones apologized for smelling of onions. She’d been chopping the pungent ingredient as part of her weekly shift at Martha’s Table, which feeds the poor and homeless from its headquarters near 14th and U streets NW.

Learn More on The Washington Post

Martha’s Table gives low-income families a taste of a farmers market

The market’s ripe melons, zucchini and ears of corn drew about 300 families who waited in a line stretching down the block from the King Greenleaf Recreation Center to receive their fresh produce on a recent Tuesday.

Learn More on The Washington Post

In a changing D.C., Martha’s Table plans a $20 million move to Southeast

Martha’s Table, a venerable D.C. charity and longtime 14th Street fixture, is preparing to break ground on a $20 million headquarters in Southeast Washington and will move many of its programs to one of the city’s poorest neighborhoods by early 2018.

Learn More on The Washington Post

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