PIT Stop and Mustard Seed to host Thanksgiving meals for community members, shelter residents
KAMLOOPS — Thanksgiving is usually a time when friends and family get together and enjoy turkey dinner, but there are many in the community who might not have a big spread to look forward to.
That’s why several community organizations in the city have made a tradition of serving up a Thanksgiving meal to people experiencing homelessness, poverty or mental health and addiction issues. There are a few options over the long weekend in Kamloops for people who might otherwise go without.
“The PIT Stop is doing a meal, Kamloops Aboriginal Friendship society is doing a meal, open to the whole public, so it seems like there’s a lot going on this weekend, which is great,” says Katie Hutchins, the Mustard Seed’s Community and Volunteer Engagement Manager.