Chattanooga's youth are doing what they can to help families put food on the table, during what nonprofit organizers call a challenging time for many facing food insecurity.

Last week, Chattanooga's Community Haven , a nonprofit that helps those living in low-income areas and homelessness, shared to social media that it had to temporarily close one of its food programs.

"Everything is being limited because we are on a government freeze right now. So, helping others in the community is really, really important right now,” Iunike Stevens, founder of Helping Hands Community Pantry says.

Stevens says it's been a struggle for many living in the area to put food on their tables, and it's not uncommon to find their community pantries empty.

One group of young girls decided t

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