Jury selection is set to begin Monday for the trial of the alleged ringleader of the Feeding Our Future pandemic fraud scheme that federal prosecutors say stole $250 million from a program meant to feed children.

Aimee Bock was the founder of the now-defunct nonprofit organization. She’s facing wire fraud and bribery charges and is accused of being the ringleader of what government officials call the largest pandemic relief fraud case in the country. Prosecutors allege Bock and others stole $250 million from a program meant to feed children.

Feeding Our Future’s former executive director, Aimee Bock, is scheduled to go on trial Monday with Salim Said.

Opening statements will take place next Monday for the trial of Feeding Our Future founder Aimee Bock and co-defendant Salim Said.

Aimee Bock is accused of leading a scheme said to exploit the Covid-19 pandemic to steal $250 million from a program meant to feed children.

Two women have pleaded guilty to their roles in the $250 million Feeding Our Future fraud scheme just days before a trial for the head of the now-defunct nonprofit was set to get underway.

The attorney for Aimee Bock, the founder of Feeding our Future — the group that prosecutors say was at the heart of the plot — insists that she’s innocent.