We service a population composed of independent living seniors, and disabled of varied adult ages and cultures. Our immediate site's resident community as minimum of 184 and our sister site located at adjoining property has another average of 90 senior residents. Surviving off of a fixed benefit income with the cost of living rising much more than afforded is causing for shortages of nutrition in cupboards and on tables which we try to alleviate by seeking donations and generosity from agencies, stores, local farms and food bank. Our residents are always happy to receive healthy fresh food and produce, perishables and non perishables, toiletries, hygiene products, and medical equipment such as walkers, canes and bath chairs. We have a shed that we utilize as a storage and distribution area with a freezer, refrigerator, and shelf space, but when the opportunity of a delivery arises, we may also use the immediate grounds or office for distribution also. We seize the moment moment with our focus on the mission of getting the much needed food or items to the residents.
Homebound residents have their packages delivered door to door, some residents prefer their home health aides come pick up for them, while others that are mobile will pick up on their own.
This listing was last updated Jul 11, 2025
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Please call before you come so we designate drop off location on property beforehand. We do not have a property owned vehicle for pick up, but I am willing to commit to pick up in my own vehicle if the distance and weight are not extreme.
ProducePedia
ProducePedia is a free resource that covers the types of fresh produce that can be delivered to food pantries. Each entry includes information on color, taste, and possible uses. People unfamiliar with the vegetable or fruit will learn how to use it, and those who are familiar with it still might learn a fun fact or two!
The Cooperative Extension sites have a wealth of information for any backyard gardener. Once you go to the site (each one if very different from the others) look for a link for “homes and gardens”, “landscape”, “consumer horticulture”, etc. to find information on improving your backyard garden. Neighboring state sites may offer information your own state’s site lacks.
