The world is a flawed place that needs both major and minor repairs, and every time I see an organization that honestly and bravely addresses a problem, without any wishy-washy talk, I sit up and take notice. I've been sitting up for a while now because of Drive Change [Drivechangenyc.org], a New York-based organization that helps to bring convicted felons back into society. It started because New York is one of only two states that tries children as young as sixteen as adults, which means that when they finish up with their prison sentence, they are trying to re-enter a world despite significant and somewhat insurmountable obstacles. Think of how hard it was for you to get your first few jobs. Now add in prison. More than seventy percent of people under 24 go right back into to the system. Enter Drive Change, which takes those kids/ young adults between the ages of 17 and 25 and puts them to work on food trucks. Brilliant idea, both in concept and execution. The meals are prepared partly in a Brooklyn kitchen and then served out of the organization's truck, Snowday. Get onto the street. Get food from this truck. Get into the equation on the positive side. #QuestLovesFood