Site Information Website: https://www.npaihb.org/ Email Address: npaihb@npaihb.org Location: 2121 SW Broadway, Suite 300, Portland, OR, 97201 Established in 1972, the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board (NPAIHB or the Board) is a non-profit tribal advisory organization serving the forty-three federally recognized tribes of Oregon, Washington,…
Site Information Website: https://endhunger.org/mississippi/ Email Address: mississippi@endhunger.org MS-Glean@endhunger.org Location: 3383 Sweet Hollow Rd., Big Island, Virginia 24526-8517 Society of St. Andrew Mississippi Society of St. Andrew(SoSA) Gleaning Network started in 1979 and slowly spread…
GULB’s mission is to empower people to connect to food and their community by revitalizing urban spaces and building a resilient food culture.
Site Information Website: bostonareagleaners.org Email Address: admin@bostonareagleaners .org Location: Stonefield Farm, 91 Martin Street, Acton, MA 01720 Image Credit: Michael Piazza Boston Area Gleaners Boston Area Gleaners (BAG) was founded in 2004 as a small group of volunteers committed to bridging a critical gap in…
Iskashitaa Refugee Network is the only year-round gleaning organization in Arizona.
Concrete Jungle, an Atlanta-based nonprofit, recovers the abundance of ignored, fresh produce growing in our streets, yards, and parks to meet health and nutrition needs of our homeless and food insecure population
Community Food Share is a food bank fighting hunger in Boulder and Broomfield Counties by providing access to fresh, nutritious food through local partners and its onsite and mobile pantries.
Site Information Website: https://endhunger.org/georgia/ Email Address: georgia@endhunger.org Address: PO Box 1766Decatur, GA 30031 Society of St. Andrew Georgia Society of St. Andrew Georgia Gleaning Network opened in Tifton in 2007, and since has expanded to have a second office in Decatur in 2017. Society of…
The Society of Saint Andrew (SoSA) can trace its humble origins to two families and a sheep shed in Big Island, Virginia in 1973. From these roots, the nation’s premier food recovery nonprofit has blossomed..
Food for Others officially began feeding the hungry from its Merrifield site in 1995. Today food supply, storage and distribution activities are made possible by a network of active volunteers, supporting churches and organizations, grocery stores, farms, gardens, farmers markets, and retail food contributors..