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Provides food for union members, both active and retired, and their families. Also serves non-union Seattle residents in select ZIP codes.

Provides emergency food to families and individuals.

Provides free food to American Indians and all others who are in need of help. Closed Monday: Shelves are stocked on Monday and we do our best to serve all who ask for help but at times we run out of food before the week is over.

Friday at 8am line forms, food distribution begins at 10am, closes at noon. Distributes food to those in need. Food is distributed on a first-come first-served basis.

Provides dry and fresh food for those in need.

Operates a food pantry for homeless and low-income residents. Clients may visit as many times per month as needed.

Provides emergency food bags to those in need.

Distributes an assortment of fresh, locally grown produce, which includes seasonal fruits and vegetables. Also gives out shelf-stable foods such as peanut butter, pastas, soups, beans, rice and canned fruits and vegetables. When available, fresh dairy and frozen meats are offered.

Food Bank open to public in need of food assistance.

Provides food bags to anyone within the parish boundaries. Quantity of food provided varies with the size of each household. Inventory is limited. Non-food items such as toilet paper and toothpaste sometimes available. People with in parish boundaries with disabilities may arrange for food delivery.

On the 1st Thursday of each month the Medical Lake Food Bank is open from 5:30–6:30pm. They are also open every Friday from 10am-noon.

Offers a variety of fresh produce, breads, dry goods, meats, canned goods, baby food, pet food and toiletries when available. Those who are elderly or disabled may have caregivers pickup food. Caregivers are required to sign an affidavit attesting to the delivery. May offer extended volunteer hours to those required and or needing to fulfill community service hours. Accepts donations of: - food (all types) and - financial support is always welcomed and appreciated, - volunteers are always welcome, children under 13 need to be accompanied by a parent while on site volunteering.

Provides a variety and assortment of food items including (but not guaranteed): - Fresh fruits and vegetables - Dairy, such as milk and yogurt, and dairy alternatives - Fresh or frozen protein - Rice and pasta - Canned goods - Snacks - Diapers - Loaves of bread; bagels

Provides perishable and non-perishable food items, as well as commodities of government surplus food such as cheese and peanut butter. Sometimes offers a limited supply of pet food. The market resembles a grocery store where shoppers may choose from displays stocked with healthy foods and non-grocery essentials. Many items are provided by local growers and grocers. Regularly stocked items include: - Fresh produce - Cultural staples - Meat - Dairy products - Bread - Canned and other nonperishable goods - Formula and baby supplies may also be available.

Visitors get two full visits per month, and a supplemental visit once per week. Full visits provide fresh produce, bread/bakery items, deli and dairy items, frozen foods, canned and dry items and bonus items if available. Supplemental visits provide fresh produce, bread/bakery items, deli items, dairy items and bonus items if available. Clients may also get newborn bags and baby supplies, and birthday bags for children 12 and younger.

A food bank and government surplus food distribution site for residents of the Snohomish School District area. Households can shop once a week.

Offers nonperishable, shelf-stable food to the community.

Provides enough nutritious food to make at least three meals for three days for everyone in the household. People may visit any Nourish Pierce County Food Bank that is convenient for them; service is not dependent on zip code or residence. Clients "shop" and self-select food that meets their needs. Depending on donations, things like pet food, hygiene supplies, or baby food may be available. People may visit once a week, but if there are additional needs, no one is turned away. Does not provide assistance with rent or utility bills.

Provides groceries to downtown Seattle residents weekly. Has no-cook food options for homeless clients and those without kitchens. Offers limited delivery service to homebound seniors and individuals with disabilities at partner buildings in the downtown core area of Seattle.

Coordinates a network of food pantries across Okanogan County. Clients can self select their items at most locations. Most also have government commodities for older adults. May have special food during the holidays, depending on funding and donations. Residents who have difficulty traveling to their local pantry can designate someone to pick up a box on their behalf with a note from the person they are picking up for.

Provides emergency food for residents of Prosser and Whitstran in Benton County. Also may assist with hygiene and toiletry items when available.

Provides groceries to area residents in need twice a week.

Distributes an assortment of fresh, locally grown produce, which includes seasonal fruits and vegetables. Also gives out shelf-stable foods such as peanut butter, pastas, soups, beans, rice and canned fruits and vegetables. When available, fresh dairy and frozen meats are offered.

Provides essential food items for those in need, according to family size, including dairy, produce, bread, and canned goods.

Our Mobile Market presents a special opportunity to serve hungry people in remote and under-served areas. These communities are unable to support a locally-run food pantry or feeding program; our Mobile Market may be the only regular, dependable source of hunger relief available. Visit our Facebook page for days and times of service.