Fuquay-Varine Food Pantry

Inter-Faith Food Shuttle is a non-profit organization based in Raleigh, NC, dedicated to ending hunger in the community. They provide food assistance by recovering and distributing over eight million pounds of food annually, while also empowering individuals through culinary job training, beginner gardening, and teaching budget-friendly cooking skills. With a vision of a hunger-free community, Inter-Faith Food Shuttle grows fresh produce at their farm and learning gardens, advocating for others to do the same. They offer various volunteer opportunities for individuals and groups to join their movement and make a difference in ending hunger, while also accepting donations to develop sustainable solutions for the future.Generated from the website

Southern Alamance Family Empowerment (S.A.F.E.) is a non-profit organization based in Graham, NC, dedicated to empowering individuals and strengthening families in Southern Alamance County and beyond. They provide respectful and compassionate food assistance, develop relationships, identify needs beyond food, and seek solutions to those needs, all while spreading the love of Jesus Christ. S.A.F.E. relies on the support of a committed group of generous individuals and organizations who donate food to their pantry or become sustaining partners through monetary contributions. By getting involved with S.A.F.E., whether through accessing their services, volunteering, or making donations, individuals can make a meaningful and measurable impact in their community and help those in need thrive.Generated from the website

In 2003, the St. Stephen's Soup Kitchen was renamed the Community Soup Kichen of Goldsboro moved from St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at 200 North James Street, where it had been located for 24 years, to its present location at 112 West Oak Street. Since 1980 the Soup Kitchen was a ministry of St. Stephen's and was supported by volunteers from many other churches throughout the county, including men and women from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Corporate and local businesses donated food and money in order to sustain the operation through the years to feed the hungry. The new site at Temple Oheb Sholom, the second oldest Jewish temple in the state, was made possible by the generous efforts of the Jewish community and the Episcopal Church. Extensive renovations were completed and a Board of Directors was formed to oversee the new Community Soup Kitchen's operations.