ST PAUL, Minn. - Some local food shelves say that ICE agents are targeting their locations and scaring away people. That has volunteers now bringing groceries directly to those who need it most, including the nonprofit Twin Cities Food Justice. What started in 2016 as a way to reduce food waste is now gathering donations and connecting with local teachers who know the impacted families best. "It's been boots on the ground, full time," said TCFJ Executive Director Ann Hill. "It breaks my heart that people are afraid to go out." Hill says the pantries are reporting 50% to 80% fewer visitors as reports of ICE agents waiting outside of them continue. "We see them at a food shelf in the basement of an old church, and they're right by that church, looking for people just who are coming to get food," said Hill. She started collecting and sorting donations a week ago and is delivering 1,000 bags. She has also partnered with 25 area schools that are asking for anywhere between 10 and 250 bags for families. "I think this is going to change me forever and that, in some ways, is good because I'm much more aware of the struggles of people and in some ways it breaks my heart," said Hill. She said she and her volunteers have been tailed by ICE, and that agents have even shown up at her residence because some of the delivery vans they use are registered in her name. ….