Operates a food pantry and provides commodities for those that are low-income. Has a separate room for bread and produce. Provides written information about the Des Moines Area Food Bank in 15 languages.

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.

Operates a special dietary needs food bank. Serving our low income community with diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, HIV/AIDS, cancer, etc., in need of healthier food options due to their health issues that not all mainstream food banks can meet. Purchases and/or receive donations of fresh fruits and vegetables, natural turkey, chicken, and fish. Also buys Ensure, Glucerna and other nutritional drinks for the clients that have a medical need for liquid nutrition.

Gives away produce and deli and dairy department products donated by area grocery stores.

Operates a food pantry that distributes groceries to anyone in need. Can sometimes provide emergency food outside regular food pantry hours, or respond to specific dietary needs, when able. Types of food usually available include the following: - Baby food - Pet food - Special diet food, including gluten free, diabetic, kosher, vegetarian, vegan, etc. - No-cook food - Fresh food including bread, produce, dairy and other perishables

Offers free grocery market shopping with nutritious fruit, vegetables, meat and dairy as well as non-perishables, such as canned food, rice, beans and snacks, plus diapers, hygiene supplies and toiletry items. Operates K-12 youth food programs for weekends, school breaks and over summer break. Clothing available for children aged newborn-12 years old through partnership with KidVantage (additional registration required). Also provides basic warm clothing and outdoor supplies for unhoused neighbors. Offers case management and resource referral assistance for families with additional needs or those experiencing housing insecurity. This program is currently on a waitlist. "Groceries to Go" home delivery program is available to clients with disabilities or with challenges to shopping in person at the food pantry.

Provides non-perishable and fresh food and household items, such as the following and more: - Canned goods - Fresh produce - Cereal and milk - Peanut butter and jelly - Eggs (once a month) - Bakery items - Tortillas, pinto beans, rice and pasta - Snacks and beverages - Sugar and salt - Laundry soap and bar soap - Diapers and other baby items - Toothbrushes and toothpaste (once per month) - Toilet paper - Pet food

Provides WIC services on the 1st Thursdays of the month from 9am-3:30pm. Provides local, high-quality, organic vegetables for free to low-income families across the Methow Valley.

Operates a weekly food bank on Mondays from 10am-1pm for anyone in need. Depending on donations, may have the following foods:   - Vegan food - Fresh food (bread, dairy products, produce) - Pre-made foods (sandwiches, salads, soups) - Kosher food

Provides a selection of fresh vegetables and fruit, dairy products, and frozen meat that guests can choose from.

Offers food gleaning services and distributes harvested food in a pantry setting.

Operates a market with grocery-store style shopping for residents of Maple Valley, Black Diamond, and the Tahoma School District as well as curbside pickup and limited home delivery. Fresh produce, meat, and dairy is available. Offers vegan, vegetarian, and culturally specific foods when possible. Provides a baby cupboard as well as diapers.

Provides commodities and emergency food boxes containing a 3-day supply of food once per month per household. Recipients may receive a variety of vegetables, fruit, pasta, and protein. Households can get bread and produce every day the pantry is open (usually includes rice, beans, oats, and pasta). Offers information and referrals to other community resources. Clothing, small appliances, and dishes are sometimes available, depending on donations received. Accepts donations of clothing and small household and kitchen items. No pickup service is available. Cannot accept donations of furniture or large appliances. Volunteer opportunities are available.