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From art exhibitions, fundraising dinners and discos, climbing mountains, cinema events, and even giving up birthday presents, there are many ways you can fundraise for The Lost Food Project. Raising funds for The Lost Food Project is simple and effective.  For every RM20 raised, we can rescue enough food to provide 100 meals for those in need!

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Make & Sell Crafts and Homemade Items 🎁  

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Make & Sell Crafts and Homemade Items 🎁  

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If you’re especially crafty, selling your wares is a fun money-making option. Many people love the look of handmade crafted items but don’t have the talent to do it themselves. One option is to create an Etsy or Amazon store (you’ll need a parent or garden to help you set it up). Then go nuts putting your items together and sharing them with the masses! Selling fees on both stores are minimal, but you’ll still need to remember to price your items fairly so you’re not making pennies per hour.

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Here's another good idea to raise money. Bake your favourite cakes, cookies or confections etc. Next, make a blog that allows people to donate to your cake sale without using cash, they can pay securely online knowing that their donation will be going directly towards supporting our lifesaving services. This might be in your garden or outside your front door. You could take a picture of your tasty treats and post them on your social media channels – your friends and family won’t be able to resist. 🤤

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A good way to raise money for charity is to sell preloved items such as clothing that are in fairly good condition, video games you grew bored of over the years, jewelry you don't wear often anymore etc. Instead of hoarding these items, why not sell them to make some money if not for charity then for yourself!

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Click on the link shared below to donate or to learn more about how you can help!

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Click on the link shared below to donate or to learn more about how you can help!

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Your donation will help The Lost Food Project
rescue quality food before it reaches landfill, and
redistribute it to our charity partners and
Malaysia's urban poor families.

Your donation will help keep TLFP lorries on the
road collecting surplus food from our food donors
and making sure it reaches people in need.

-or-

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Your donation will help The Lost Food Project rescue quality food before it reaches landfill, and redistribute it to our charity partners and Malaysia's urban poor families. Your donation will help keep TLFP lorries on the road collecting surplus food from our food donors and making sure it reaches people in need.

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The Lost Food Project is a not-for-profit organisation rescuing lost food and giving it to those in need.

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The Lost Food Project is a not-for-profit organisation rescuing lost food and giving it to those in need.

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“Every time we asked, ‘How can we help you more?’, the one answer was always food,” she says. With that and the knowledge that an enormous amount of food is thrown away every day, founder Suzanne Mooney set about creating The Lost Food Project to bridge the hunger gap.

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Lost food is excess food, it is edible and in date, yet unwanted. Perhaps a supermarket over-ordered stock, or stock is nearing its expiry date, maybe something has faltered with the supply chain, or fresh produce is not perfectly shaped. Many reasons exist for lost food but what happens with that food next is what really matters. Where does all of this good quality food go? In the rubbish bin and then to landfill.

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With the cooperation and support of our food donors, including major supermarkets, manufacturers, wholesale markets and distributors, The Lost Food Project is able to rescue hundreds of thousands of tons of surplus food and other household products each year, preventing it from losing its way to landfill.

TLFP only collects food that is in date and fit for purpose. This includes surplus amounts of fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, dry goods, baked goods, dairy products, drinks, condiments, canned food, eggs and other products that can be redirected away from landfill and put to good use by people who need it most.

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Their ultimate goal is to drop off essential food items for other charities, foundations and beneficiaries. During the MCO, TLFP has experienced limitations to collection from their wholesalers, so they rely on the Malaysian public to help with collecting food such as fresh produce, rice, noodles, cooking essentials (oil, flour, etc.), and more.

At the moment, their goal is to collect essential food items (through a drop off at their KL warehouse) and to reach their goal of RM100,000 in monetary donations.