We are a food pantry serving the Sandy Springs community through two small "mini-markets" — one located in the north and the other in the south of the area. These markets provide food assistance not to replace a full grocery trip, but to help families stretch their resources and maintain stability. We believe that prevention is the single most effective intervention for homelessness and hunger. By easing the burden of food insecurity, we work together toward a stronger, more resilient community. We currently serve approximately 800 families through a Client Choice model, which allows households to select the food items they prefer. Each family receives an allotment based on the number of individuals in their household, giving them both dignity and flexibility in their food selection.
Our families especially enjoy receiving fresh fruits and vegetables, which is why we would love support from local gardeners willing to share their harvests. Your donations can make a meaningful difference in the lives of the families we serve. Thank you for all you do to support organizations like ours. Every contribution brings dignity, nourishment, and hope to our community.
This listing was last updated Jun 23, 2025
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We are able to pick up donations from farms. You can email us at [email protected] to coordinate the pickup.
You’re also welcome to bring your donation directly to our pantry located at 8607 Roswell Rd. When you enter, please drive straight ahead on your left, you will find the door where we receive deliveries.
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.
