Works to reduce food waste by connecting gardeners to their local food pantries so that excess garden bounty can be shared with those in need. There are over 40 million Americans growing food in home or community gardens and we’re making it easy for them to find a food pantry in their community that desperately needs fresh food to distribute to hungry families. Garden by garden, home and community gardeners and other growers are fighting hunger and malnutrition in America.
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Amos House
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church
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All Saints Church Pantry
Allendale Baptist Church
545 Woonasquatucket Avenue North Providence, RI 02911 401.231.7669
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Action Against Hunger (AAH)
247 West 37th Street, 10th Floor New York, NY 10018 877. 777.1420
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Develops and runs emergency programs in nutrition, health, water, and food security for countries in need. AAH also provides disaster preparedness programs with the goal of anticipating and preventing humanitarian crises.
Association of Nutrition Services Agencies (ANSA)
18 Marbury Terrace Boston, MA 02130 617.522.7777 Website Facebook Email
ANSA advocates for increased attention to the importance of appropriate food in the care of the critically ill across the country. ANSA builds a network of grassroots advocates who can educate their leaders about nutrition’s role in the continuum of health.
Assistance SNAP
Department of Human Services 57 Howard Avenue Cranston, RI 02920 401.462.5300
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Formerly known as Food Stamps, helps individuals and families buy food. If you are working but are still struggling financially to buy food and provide nutritious meals, you may be eligible for SNAP. You do not need to be participating in other DHS programs to receive SNAP benefits. You can be unemployed or working, preparing for work, receiving a pension, or homeless.