Mentors & Meals

10/16/2026

Reading With Rugby helping students get ready for our Book Club/Reading Camp at Life Adventure Center this weekend. 💚 💙

10/15/2026

Our Iron Chefs, Dedre and Dave, were BUSY today. Grilled Cheese and Taco Soup-YUM!! Thanks for making the meals great at M&Ms 💙 💚

10/14/2026

This is the first of three Community Conversations hosted by Mentors & Meals. Let's Taco "Bout it- Screens, Substances, & Social Media. If you have middle schoolers or know someone with middle schoolers, join us on October 22. Free dinner! All are welcome. RSVP here: https://www.mentors-meals.org/community-conversations

10/13/2026

Mentors & Meals October Newsletter

10/07/2026

Sharing the magic of mentoring with future educators! 📚💛

Today, our Program Director, McKenna Halderman, had the exciting opportunity to present Mentors & Meals to Midway University’s education majors and share how they can make a difference in the lives of middle school students.

Thank you, Dr. Lasky, for the invitation to speak and for helping us connect with the next generation of educators! We love building connections that bring more caring mentors into our students’ lives.

10/05/2026

🍂 Fall Break is here! 🍂

10/02/2026

Reading With Rugby at Book Club..."Because Of Winn-Dixie" by author Kate DiCamilla. Who has read this book (or seen the movie)?

10/01/2026

Shout out to Rev Hannah McIntyre for single- handedly cooking and serving our Thursday meal tonight! 💚 💙

10/01/2026

Prevention starts with connection! 💙 This summer, our middle school students learned alongside their mentors through Too Good for Drugs—building skills to make healthy choices and having meaningful conversations together.

Thank you, New Vista and the Woodford County Health Department, for partnering with Mentors & Meals to bring this opportunity to our students. Caring mentors and strong community partnerships make a difference!

Prevention looks different in every community! 💙 Through a partnership with the Woodford County Health Department and Mentors & Meals, Too Good For Drugs was implemented this summer with middle school students learning alongside their high school and college-aged mentors. The smaller group setting has encouraged meaningful engagement and discussion, proving that prevention programs can thrive in a variety of spaces and formats.