BENEDICT, Md. -- More than 400 community members gathered at Serenity Farm on Saturday, April 4, for the annual Egg Hunt 4 Hunger, a family-friendly event hosted by The Mark Frisco Team of Century 21 New Millennium that continues to grow in both attendance and impact.

The event raised over $3,000 in support of Farming 4 Hunger, a Southern Maryland nonprofit dedicated to providing fresh food and essential resources to families in need across the region.

Frisco Team of Century

Held under clear skies and warm spring weather, the event featured multiple egg hunts throughout the day, drawing children of all ages into the fields with baskets in hand. Families traveled from across Calvert, St. Mary's and Charles counties to take part in the festivities, creating a strong turnout and a vibrant community atmosphere.

In addition to the egg hunts, attendees enjoyed a variety of activities including face painting, local vendors, giveaways and visits with the Easter Bunny inside the farm's pavilion. Caney Creek Catering was on-site with a food truck serving guests, while Crow Entertainment provided music and served as the event's DJ, helping maintain a lively and engaging environment throughout the day.

St Mary and Charles

Proceeds from the event benefit Farming 4 Hunger, whose mission focuses on growing, rescuing and distributing food to those in need while also providing job training and community outreach programs. The organization continues to play a vital role in addressing food insecurity throughout Southern Maryland.

Event organizers credited the success of the day to the strong support of local businesses and community partners. Sponsors included Interstate Title & Escrow, Annie Mac Home Mortgage Bowen Team, Dillon's Power Washing and Seal Coating, SJ Johnson, JMJ Exteriors and The Cleaning Professionals.

SJ Johnson JMJ Exteriors

Egg Hunt 4 Hunger has become an annual tradition for many families in the region, combining seasonal celebration with a meaningful cause. Organizers say they look forward to continuing the event in the years ahead as participation and community involvement continue to grow.

Community members who were unable to attend this year are encouraged to watch for details about next year's event.

The wider picture

It is easy to treat each new announcement as an isolated headline. The interesting part is almost always what it implies for everyone else operating in the same space.

At a glance

  • Egg Hunt 4 Hunger has become an annual tradition for many families in the region, combining seasonal celebration with a meaningful cause
  • Community members who were unable to attend this year are encouraged to watch for details about next year's event

What people ask

What should you know about Hunger?

The event raised over $3,000 in support of Farming 4 Hunger, a Southern Maryland nonprofit dedicated to providing fresh food and essential resources to families in need across the region.

What happens next?

The organization continues to play a vital role in addressing food insecurity throughout Southern Maryland.

In short

Whether this marks the start of something larger or simply reflects the moment, it is a fair indication of the direction things are heading.