We are a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving individuals and families of all ages in our community. Our programs are designed to bring people together, provide support, and strengthen connections across generations. We host elder lunches every Tuesday and Thursday, creating a welcoming space for seniors to gather, share meals, and build community. We also offer an afterschool program that supports youth with a safe, engaging environment for learning and growth. In addition, we provide monthly educational workshops where community members can come together to learn, connect, and share a meal. Each workshop includes a free dinner, as we believe that serving food is powerful, it nourishes not only the body, but also fosters healing, cultural connection, and a sense of belonging.
Last year, we served over 250 community members, and participation continues to grow as more people seek out connection and support through our programs. We love healthy, fresh food and greatly appreciate donations that help us provide nutritious meals to our community. Access to quality food is essential to the well-being of those we serve, and it plays a vital role in the success of our gatherings and programs. At the heart of our work is the belief that sharing meals is a form of medicine, bringing people together, strengthening cultural ties, and building a healthier, more connected community. We are grateful for the support that makes this possible.
This listing was last updated Mar 23, 2026
Want an email when this food pantry updates their hours or other information?
Please call 531-500-3069 before you donate or email [email protected] to schedule a donation time.
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.
