Partner with The Children's Table to Fight Hunger in Our Community
For over 30 years, The Children’s Table of Bronson, Florida, has been a lifeline for families in need. As an independent food bank, we are dedicated to providing nutritious meals to children, seniors, and struggling families throughout North Central Florida. Now, we’re reaching out to local businesses, farms, and organizations—because together, we can do even more. If you have unwanted or surplus food items, we would love to put them to good use. Whether it’s canned goods, dry goods, fresh produce, or other non-perishable items, your donation can directly impact families facing food insecurity. Why Partner with Us?
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, meaning your donation is tax-deductible. We pick up donations directly from your location at a time that works for you. We ensure that all food donations are distributed efficiently to those who need them most. Our founder, Bill Brown, now 96 years old, started this mission from his own home, and his dedication still drives our work today. Every donation—big or small—helps us feed hundreds of families each week. If you have food items to share, we’d love to partner with you to make a difference. 📍 Contact Us Today! 📞 Bill Brown (CEO): 352-486-6525
📞 Stacey Kile (Operations Manager): 352-721-5406
🌐 www.childrenstable.org
📲 Follow us on Facebook: @TheChildren’sTable
Thank you for supporting our mission—together, we can fight hunger and nourish our community!
“we can arrange for picking up the food from you if you’d like,” We are located in Bronson Florida, and have two trucks we can send within a 200 miles radius of our location.
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.
