A household receives a Famidi Naan Card connected to a participating neighborhood bakery. Under the current program model, the card provides seven fresh naans each day for 30 days. The bakery relationship turns one handoff into a repeatable daily arrangement.
From donation to daily bread
Famidi funds a card, coordinates the household and bakery locally, and records the handoff. The household can then collect its daily bread from the participating bakery during the support period.
Why use a neighborhood bakery?
Naan is purchased and collected close to where it will be used. A familiar collection point is more practical than moving a month of bread at once, and the repeated bakery relationship creates a point of follow-up after the first handoff.
What the program does—and does not—promise
The Naan Drive makes one household staple more predictable for a fixed period. It does not claim to resolve a household’s full food or income needs. Program terms and giving levels can change with local prices and operations, so donors should review the current program page before giving.
Check the underlying information.
Editorial standard: This page is reviewed by a person, sourced to Famidi records or authoritative references, and revised when the program or underlying guidance changes. It does not replace legal, tax, medical, or financial advice.