<p class="Picture">Carrying jugs of water and signs, participants head down the steps towards the track to get the walk started. </p>
<p class="Picture">Rev. Bruce Baker of All Souls Presbyterian Parish in Port Chester hefts a yoke with two buckets of water on it up onto his shoulders. </p>
<p class="Picture">Port Chester High School students, many of them Anthony Foust mentors, walk around the track at their school.</p>
<p class="Picture">Participants made six laps around the track at Port Chester High School totaling a mile and a half. </p>
<p class="Picture">Many participants carried jugs of water, sometimes one in each hand. A gallon of water weighs more than eight pounds.</p>
<p class="Picture">Port Chester High School students, many of them Anthony Foust mentors, walk around the track at their school.</p>
<p class="Picture">Port Chester High School students, many of them Anthony Foust mentors, walk around the track at their school.</p>
<p class="Picture">Participants made six laps around the track at Port Chester High School totaling a mile and a half. </p>
<p class="Picture">Wearing appropriately named Helping Hands t-shirts, Rev. Jim O’Hanlon of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Rye Brook and Laura Chen-Schultz of Port Chester team up to carry a four-gallon container of water.</p> <p class="Picture">An annual fundraiser, the Crop Hunger Walk, raised about $8,600 this year for Church World Service, an international relief and service agency, Neighbor to Neighbor in Greenwich, Conn. and Carver Center in Port Chester. Unlike in past years, the more than 100 participants from Port Chester, Rye Brook and Greenwich carried water around the track at Port Chester High School on Sunday, Apr. 24 to symbolically support the millions in the world, mostly young girls and women, who must carry water for their family’s daily needs.</p>
