Patchwork Pantry

Visitors to Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry in Charlottesville, VA, have the opportunity to collect food twice a month during specified time slots. On Wednesdays, the pantry is open from 2-4 pm, Thursdays from 6:30-8:30 pm, and Saturdays from 10 am to noon. For a more tailored experience, a 15-minute appointment can be scheduled for food collection on Tuesdays between 4-7 pm. Accessing the pantry's services is convenient and efficient, ensuring that those in need can receive support on a regular basis. Individuals seeking assistance are encouraged to visit the pantry's website, "cvillefoodpantry.org," to arrange an appointment. This user-friendly online platform streamlines the process of securing a time slot for food pickup, enhancing the overall experience for visitors. By offering multiple collection times and appointment options, Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry strives to accommodate diverse schedules and provide essential resources to the community in a welcoming and accessible manner. Generated using this place's available information

Rappahannock Food Pantry, located in Sperryville, VA, is dedicated to providing essential services to individuals and families facing hunger in the community. The organization emphasizes the importance of love and kindness in their mission to support those in need. In addition to serving clients, Rappahannock Food Pantry encourages community involvement through volunteering and donations. They believe that every act of kindness, no matter how small, contributes to a greater impact in the lives of those they serve. Generated from the website

About HDR In early 2002, the Harrisonburg community came together to discuss the possibility of creating a pedestrian mall downtown. The trend for cities nationwide had been to close their downtowns to automobiles, creating a walker-friendly area. But was a pedestrian mall the right choice for Harrisonburg? Public meetings were held to discuss the merits and drawbacks of a pedestrian mall. Ultimately, the community decided to keep its Main Street open to traffic. From these discussions, however, a strong voice emerged from the community in resounding support of downtown revitalization. On July 1, 2003, Harrisonburg Downtown Renaissance was born. The National Trust Main Street Center has developed a method for revitalizing downtown districts across the country. There are more than 1, 200 active Main Street programs today, including regional success stories like Lexington, Manassas, and Staunton. In August, 2004, Harrisonburg Downtown Renaissance became a designated Virginia Main Street, and we are following the Main Street approach to revitalization closely. This means concentrating on four separate but equal points: Economic Development, Design, Promotion and Organization.