Executive Director: Ashley Hall
Ashley is a native of Southeastern North Carolina, but now calls International Falls home. She co-owns Evolve U Fitness where she teaches a variety of group fitness classes/programs and is a certified Health Coach.
Helping people and improving the well-being of our area is the forefront her of work. Ashley strives to bring positive energy, new ideas and new programs to Falls Hunger in a variety of ways.
She serves on the Second Harvest North Central Food Bank Board of Directors & the Northland Foundation Board of Trustees.
Feel free to reach out to her anytime with any questions or ideas: Fallshungercoalition@gmail.com 218-283-8020
Associate Director: Christina Daniel
Christina Daniel was raised in Los Angeles, but spent every summer of her life in International Falls with her extended family. She recently relocated on a permanent basis to the Falls with her husband and two children from New York City. She received her Masters in Urban Planning from Hunter College, City University of New York, with a focus on community participation in the design of urban systems and landscapes.
Christina has worked as a facilitator and is trained in a variety of group processes including participatory budgeting, restorative justice, and community mediation. She is deeply invested in food security for all, and believes that a community is most resilient when all members have access to abundant food supplies grown through ecologically sustainable methods. She is also an amateur permaculturist and is passionate about composting, soil health, and hydroponic gardening. She and her family have recently welcomed a new four-legged addition to their ranks: Honey Mysterio.
Christina Daniel was raised in Los Angeles, but spent every summer of her life in International Falls with her extended family. She recently relocated on a permanent basis to the Falls with her husband and two children from New York City. She received her Masters in Urban Planning from Hunter College, City University of New York, with a focus on community participation in the design of urban systems and landscapes.
Christina has worked as a facilitator and is trained in a variety of group processes including participatory budgeting, restorative justice, and community mediation. She is deeply invested in food security for all, and believes that a community is most resilient when all members have access to abundant food supplies grown through ecologically sustainable methods. She is also an amateur permaculturist and is passionate about composting, soil health, and hydroponic gardening. She and her family have recently welcomed a new four-legged addition to their ranks: Honey Mysterio.