It may be spring break for school systems in south metro Atlanta this week, but it doesn't mean kids will go hungry.

The districts have made provisions to get breakfasts and lunches to the community through Friday, including receiving help from actor Chris Tucker.

In Henry County, meals will be provided by a foundation founded by Atlanta native Tucker and other supporters instead of the school system. Tucker’s mother lives in Stockbridge.

Distribution will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and continue at current sites -- Locust Grove, Oakland and Wesley Lakes elementary schools and Hampton, McDonough and Stockbridge middle schools.

Clayton County Schools will continue to provide meals during the break with new hours, from 9 a.m. to noon. In addition, the district has added Kilpatrick Elementary School to its list of 23 distribution sites.

The other distribution centers are Church Street, Edmonds, Fountain, Huie, Jackson, King, Lee Street, Mt. Zion, Pointe South, Tara, West Clayton and Lake Ridge elementary schools.

Additionally, Eddie White Academy, Rex Mill, Kendrick, Morrow and North Clayton middle schools are distribution sites as well as Forest Park, Lovejoy, Mundy's Mill, Mt. Zion and Riverdale high schools.

Fayette County last week provided five days of meals for students and families who stopped by one of the school system's seven distribution sites.

The sites are: Spring Hill and North Fayette elementary schools, Fayette High School, Peachtree City First Baptist Church, and the Fayetteville mobile home communities of Marnell, 1512 Ga. 54, Four Seasons, 100 Apollo Drive and Kenwood Landing , 225 Club Drive.

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Joe Rich had moved to 3935 Paces Manor 2.5 year ago. on Tuesday, Sept. 22,2009, he was trapped at his house with no way out - but a boat. He has been ferrying various things back and forth and is surprised he still has power. Vinings residents were dealing with a major flooding issue Tuesday, as the Chattahoochee River made its way along the banks near Paces Ferry Road.  Many residents with upscale homes were hit hard, some for the second time since an earlier post millennia flooding episode. Since early Monday, seven lives have been taken and several other people remain missing. The record-setting rains also have closed schools and roads and have left people stranded in their homes. The river's level near Vinings was at 27.36 feet before daybreak Tuesday after cresting at 28.1 feet overnight. Flood stage is 14 feet, and anything above 20 feet is considered "major" flooding. (Photo: John Spink, jspink@ajc.com)

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Former CDC employee Barbara Marston (right) protests the recent firings and budget cuts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia. Tuesday, April 01, 2025 (Ben Hendren for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

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