Creating anorganizationwith neighborsto begindiscussing whatwe all can doSupportingmutual aidnetworks, likethose that offerfood or clothingdrivesLearninghow the foodsystem herehas changedover timeReachingout to a localfarm orvisiting alocal co-opConnectingwith an NBFJAmember whomay belocated hereLearning howto makehealthy mealsthat are easyand affordableHelpingorganize afood swap orpotluck in myneighborhoodJoining anorganizationorganizing tobuild foodsovereigntyBuying my foodfrom a farmer,farmers market,or farm stand atleast once amonthLearning aboutcity laws orcodes thataffect growingfood hereHelping start agarden at myschool, church,or communitycenterHelpingsomeonewho can'teat, get foodResearchingif there arefarms orgardensclose to meSitting with anelder to heartheir views onfarming andfoodAskingneighbors howthey feel aboutthe food here(prices, quality,etc.)Attending foodevents likecommunityfestivals or farmwork daysJoining anorganizationbuildingcommunitypowerVisiting NBFJA'swebsite andsocials to learnfood movementstrategies I cantryAsking NBFJAfor support toget myneighbors andI connectedSupportinglocal foodbusinessesinstead ofcorporationsonce a monthChecking inwithneighbors tomake surethey are fedTalking withmy familyabout whereour foodcomes fromVolunteeringat a localfarm orgarden oncea monthFinding aspace where Ican get trainedin agriculturalskillsCreating anorganizationwith neighborsto begindiscussing whatwe all can doSupportingmutual aidnetworks, likethose that offerfood or clothingdrivesLearninghow the foodsystem herehas changedover timeReachingout to a localfarm orvisiting alocal co-opConnectingwith an NBFJAmember whomay belocated hereLearning howto makehealthy mealsthat are easyand affordableHelpingorganize afood swap orpotluck in myneighborhoodJoining anorganizationorganizing tobuild foodsovereigntyBuying my foodfrom a farmer,farmers market,or farm stand atleast once amonthLearning aboutcity laws orcodes thataffect growingfood hereHelping start agarden at myschool, church,or communitycenterHelpingsomeonewho can'teat, get foodResearchingif there arefarms orgardensclose to meSitting with anelder to heartheir views onfarming andfoodAskingneighbors howthey feel aboutthe food here(prices, quality,etc.)Attending foodevents likecommunityfestivals or farmwork daysJoining anorganizationbuildingcommunitypowerVisiting NBFJA'swebsite andsocials to learnfood movementstrategies I cantryAsking NBFJAfor support toget myneighbors andI connectedSupportinglocal foodbusinessesinstead ofcorporationsonce a monthChecking inwithneighbors tomake surethey are fedTalking withmy familyabout whereour foodcomes fromVolunteeringat a localfarm orgarden oncea monthFinding aspace where Ican get trainedin agriculturalskills

I Can Commit To... - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Creating an organization with neighbors to begin discussing what we all can do
  2. Supporting mutual aid networks, like those that offer food or clothing drives
  3. Learning how the food system here has changed over time
  4. Reaching out to a local farm or visiting a local co-op
  5. Connecting with an NBFJA member who may be located here
  6. Learning how to make healthy meals that are easy and affordable
  7. Helping organize a food swap or potluck in my neighborhood
  8. Joining an organization organizing to build food sovereignty
  9. Buying my food from a farmer, farmers market, or farm stand at least once a month
  10. Learning about city laws or codes that affect growing food here
  11. Helping start a garden at my school, church, or community center
  12. Helping someone who can't eat, get food
  13. Researching if there are farms or gardens close to me
  14. Sitting with an elder to hear their views on farming and food
  15. Asking neighbors how they feel about the food here (prices, quality, etc.)
  16. Attending food events like community festivals or farm work days
  17. Joining an organization building community power
  18. Visiting NBFJA's website and socials to learn food movement strategies I can try
  19. Asking NBFJA for support to get my neighbors and I connected
  20. Supporting local food businesses instead of corporations once a month
  21. Checking in with neighbors to make sure they are fed
  22. Talking with my family about where our food comes from
  23. Volunteering at a local farm or garden once a month
  24. Finding a space where I can get trained in agricultural skills