Tuckahoe School Holds Second Empty Bowls Fundraiser Last Week - 27 East
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Education / News / Southampton Press / 1301776

Tuckahoe School Holds Second Empty Bowls Fundraiser Last Week

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Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Olivia Casabianca, left, and Chiara Campaiola display the ceramic bowls they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Chiara Campaiola, left, and Olivia Casabianca display signs they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School third-grade students Chiara Campaiola, left, and Olivia Casabianca display signs they made for the schools second Empty Bowls event, which will be held Thursday evening at the school. The event helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Student-made spoons ready to be fired in a kiln at the Tuckahoe School. ALYSSA MELILLO

Student-made spoons ready to be fired in a kiln at the Tuckahoe School. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls and spoons for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls and spoons for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

Tuckahoe School students have spent months making ceramic and clay bowls for the school's second Empty Bowls event, which helps raise awareness of hunger. ALYSSA MELILLO

authorAlyssa Melillo on Mar 9, 2016
Students at the Tuckahoe School last week used art as a way to give back to the community and raise awareness of hunger.Last Thursday evening, March 10, the school held... more

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