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Provides fresh and healthy foods to low income residents of the East Side of St. Paul. Utilizes a client choice model, participants shop for their specific needs while satisfying individual, family, and cultural preferences. Program provides both mobile food shelves and multicultural produce distributions. Eligible participants may use the food shelf once every calendar month.

Provides a food market to those in need. Shoppers must bring their own bag to shop at the market and can check out up to 15 pounds of food daily. Donations of food and money are accepted.

Offers groceries for those in need once a month. Amount provided depends on size of family. Clients are able to choose which food they want. Food donations are accepted.

Provides emergency food boxes to anyone in need. May visit the food shelf one time per week, as the food shelf is meant to be supplemental to the individuals' food needs. Accepts non-perishable food donations anytime in the storage benches in front of the building. Perishables may be dropped off during open hours. For large quantities, call to arrange delivery. Also accepts donations of clothing, household items, and entertainment, with proceeds from Thrift on Front supporting the Food Pantry. Visit website for list of acceptable items, https://www.frontandcenter.live/thrift-on-front.

Offers an outreach center. Services provided: - Community resource information - Food shelf with available food items to anyone in need. Accepts donations of food. - Meals on Wheels program

Emergency food provided. Clients receive enough food for a month based on size of family. Individuals can visit as often as needed.

Provides an emergency food shelf in the form of a mini market where individuals can select their own food items. Food shelf can be accessed once per calendar month. Accepts food and financial donations.

Provides food for individuals and families in need. The food shelf can be utilized once a month, in cases of emergency, no one is turned away. Accepts food donations.

Provides food to people in need and in emergency situations. Accepts food donations.

Services includes: - Individuals receive a box or 2 bags of groceries, or more if a family is needing food - Provides bread, dairy, fresh produce, meat and shelf-stable foods. Books, diapers and hygiene items are also an option when available. Donations of these items are accepted. - Delivery available - Personal Shopper can be utilized for individuals unable to navigate stairs/need groceries brought out to their cars - Volunteer opportunities available to check in/check-out people, restock items on the shelves, deliver groceries to cars and unload donated food

- Emergency Food Shelf: Can be accessed once every three months by individuals residing in Dakota County. Individuals receive approximately one weeks worth of food for their family including frozen meat and shelf staple items. Food distribution is based on what is available. - Weekly Food Distributions: Typically includes fresh produce, meat, bread, and bakery items. Quantity is dependent on donations coming in, but typically each person receives a box of food items.

A food pantry providing dry goods, fresh produce, fruit, bread, dairy, bakery items, and meat. Coffee and donuts are served before distribution. Accepts items for donation.

Provides food for those in need. Can visit the food shelf when needed, no limits on visits. Accepts donations.

Provides several food shelves located in Heron, Marshall, Tracy, Westbrook, and Worthington. The food shelves use the "client choice" system. People who visit the food shelf have the ability to choose the food and can select the amount of food based on their family size.

Provides food to those in need

Provides food for eligible people in a food emergency - Accepts donations and has volunteer opportunities - Clients may come monthly

Emergency food and grocery items for all eligible households as needed. Food items may include frozen meat, dairy products, eggs, cooking ingredients, canned and fresh vegetables, and personal items. Food donations accepted. Volunteers can sign up for shifts online: https://www.lakecityfoodshelf.org/become-a-volunteer.html

Provides supplemental food and emergency food. Accepts food donations; items needed for donations: - Butter - Canned fruits and vegetables - Canned tuna and chicken - Cereal and oatmeal - Cheese - Eggs - Ground beef - Instant rice and potatoes - Paper towels - Pasta and sauce - Peanut butter - Mac and Cheese - Milk - Soup - Toilet paper

Offers an emergency food shelf to residents who can access the food shelf once per month through walk in visits. Those in crisis who need additional food can call to make an appointment. The amount of food provided varies based on family size. Donations are welcome.

Operates a network of five partner food shelves in which clients shop for their own food and have the opportunity to meet with a volunteer to learn about additional resources. Also operates a Nutrition Assistance Program for older adults in Burnsville, Farmington, Lakeville, and Rosemount, which provides monthly food support to low-income older adults.

Emergency food shelf that has a grocery store atmosphere. Accepts food, household, and hygiene donations.

Basic needs services operate on a client-choice model and strive to assist families in achieving self-sufficiency and empowerment through providing food and clothing. Clients of the food shelves or clothing closet are requested to bring a few bags to take their items home. - Clothing closet provides clothing and small household items - Food shelf is available by appointment - Delivers food packages, free of charge, directly to clients that live within 10 miles of the area food shelf. Complete the online food shelf order form. Delivery priority is given to seniors and health-related homebound persons. - Will accept donations of food, toys, hygiene items, and small household items

A weekly food shelf where clients can walk through and choose nutritious foods, including fresh produce, dairy, meat, grains, pantry staples, and baby food. - Available items may also include hygiene and household products, depending on donations. - Donations of food and funds are accepted. - Families with young children can access diapers (newborn through size 6) and wipes. - Home delivery may be available for individuals with limited mobility or special circumstances. - Staff assist with SNAP applications and connect clients with additional community resources.

Food shelf which provides 20 pounds of food per person. Families of four or more can visit twice a month. Individuals can visit once a month. Accepts donations of food items such as fresh produce, fresh or frozen meat, dairy, shelf stable milk or non-dairy alternatives, and more.

Pathway of Hope: Designated case management for families with children. Food Shelf: Available once per calendar month. Walk-in during open hours. Culturally-specific food is often available. Hygiene: Hygiene kits are typically available. Showers are available for people who are unhoused during specific hours. Transportation: Must be able to verify that the client has a permanent job for which they have not received their first paycheck or a medical appointment. Clients should bring a letter (on company letterhead) stating when they started working and when they will get their first paycheck. Transportation is limited to once a year. Case-by-case exceptions may be made depending on the transportation need. Employment services: job leads, resume assistance, job search techniques instruction Seasonal services: Family Camp, coats for kids, holiday programs for Easter and Thanksgiving, and emergency disaster services. Referrals to rental assistance (funding is limited), car repair services, and budget counseling.