People across the country hosted satellite events the days before, the day of, and in the days after the White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health. These events increased awareness and inspired action to end hunger, improve nutrition and physical activity, and address the disparities Americans face.

This satellite events page was created to highlight events that are offered to the public. It is not meant to provide an HHS endorsement of a specific organization or event.

Environmental Conditions

Environmental conditions, or the quality and state of the environment, are an inescapable part of daily life that can impact health. Environmental conditions such as water quality, air quality, and weather often vary among populations and geographic locations.

Food Insecurity

Food insecurity is defined as a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food.1 In 2020, 13.8 million households were food insecure at some time during the year.2 Food insecurity does not necessarily cause hunger,i but hunger is a possible outcome of food insecurity.3

High School Graduation

A high school diploma is a standard requirement for most jobs — and for higher education opportunities.1,2,3 Not completing high school is linked to a variety of factors that can negatively impact health, including limited employment prospects, low wages, and poverty.4,5 A student’s ability to graduate from high school may be affected by factors related to the individual student as well as by bro

Housing Instability

Housing instability encompasses a number of challenges, such as having trouble paying rent, overcrowding, moving frequently, or spending the bulk of household income on housing.1,2 These experiences may negatively affect physical health and make it harder to access health care.1,3,4 This summary will discuss the cost of housing as well as the health effects of substandard housing and forced evictions.

It will take all of us to end hunger and reduce diet-related diseases and the disparities surrounding them. The Biden-Harris Administration continues to hear ideas and stories from all Americans on how to end hunger and reduce diet-related diseases and disparities. We heard from anti-hunger and nutrition advocates, food companies, the health care community, and local, state, territory, and Tribal governments. We also heard from those who’ve experienced the impact of hunger, heart disease, or hypertension first-hand.