We are a food pantry in a low socio-economic area in a small town in Central Texas. We are currently open every Wednesday and serve approximately 40-45 families per week. Once a month we receive a special distribution of fresh fruits and vegetables from CTFB; once a month we receive Golden Harvest boxes for low income households with people over 60. We also receive once a month we receive boxes, again for low income households with people over 60. For these two programs we work with our local housing authority to reach more households. We have a variety of people at the pantry.
We have single people, we have large families, like up to 11 people. They LOVE the fresh fruits and veggies, we do get some fresh eggs. We always have milk and butter. We have canned meats for proteins but would love to have fresh meat at least once or twice a month!! We do give out toiletries as they are provided. We also try to have laundry supplies, cleaning supplies and other items people have a hard time getting. We would love to work with your organization as we grow, it will allow us to help more people with a hand up.
This listing was last updated Aug 10, 2026
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We are very flexible, we are there from 9:00 am until after 5pm on Wednesdays. We are happy to meet at the church pretty much any day. Just give us a call.
Please call to arrange donations, we will gladly come pick up any donations if needed. We do have one large freezer and two chest freezer along with two refrigerators if items need to be kept cold.
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.
