Food distribution. Delivers to Elders are made to Vermilion and Nett Lake on a monthly basis. Program eligibility is based on income guidelines and deductions.

Supplies durable medical equipment including those listed below: - Aids to daily living - Apnea monitors - Bathroom aids - Breast pumps - CPAP and BiPAP machines and supplies - Enteral nutrition formula and supplies - Lymphedema and rehabilitation products - Nebulizers and respiratory meds - Specialty beds - Ventilators - Walkers, manual wheelchairs, power wheelchairs, scooters

- Accepts donations of gently used baby items (except car seats and cribs), blankets, bouncers, diapers, wipes, baby wash, formula, high chairs, maternity clothes, swings, toys, books, stuffed animals, pacifiers, and clothing/shoes from newborn up to size 3T - Classes in breastfeeding, budgeting, childbirth, child care, food/nutrition, housing, infant care, life coaching, parenting, and more - Provides baby clothing, coats, snow suits, hats, mittens, scarves, shoes, furniture, emergency diapers, wipes, blankets, maternity clothing, Pack N Plays, and formula - Educational counseling on abortion and alternatives - Pregnancy testing - Ultrasound services - Community referrals to child care, food, education, employment, housing (including assistance in searching for housing), job assistance, physicians, and more - Peer counseling - Car seat safety seminars - Individuals may receive a new infant car seat or convertible car seat when they take two classes and the car seat safety seminar

Offers emergency financial assistance to help with expenses during breast cancer care and treament. Basic living expenses include: - Car payments - Electricity - Food - Gas - Heat - Mortgage - Out of pocket medical expenses - Rent

Emphasizes skills necessary for independent living with the greatest emphasis on vocational training and job skills. The majority of clients are involved in supported community employment. Job placements include: - Janitorial work - Automobile detailing - Nursing home assistant - Laundry work - Lawn care - Dish washing - Recycling services - Retail crafts - Food service industry The DAC operates the following: - Recycling center - Ink pen and pin back button assembly station - Retail craft industry - Non-vocational programs - Daily hot lunches, meals are prepared according to individual client dietary needs. Program serves meals for clients with chewing problems, choking issues, diabetes, food allergies, and cholesterol concerns. - Medical monitoring and administration services in tandem with health care providers and client residential facilities - Transportation to the Regional Fitness Center for work creating and meeting fitness goals, most clients qualify for free memberships to the center Training in independent living skills and speech therapy are provided when necessary The DAC also provides job training and employment in various sub-contracted jobs

Provides a weekly distribution of food, essential needs such as hygiene, cleaning products, diapers, and formula. Offers prepared meals for individuals and families. The Lab School offers community youth activities, youth internships, and volunteer opportunities.

Food Shelf: offers free culturally relevant and nutritious food to individuals and families; use is limited to once a month Produce Giveaways: free distribution of vegetables and/or fruit every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month SNAP Enrollment: will screen individuals and families for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and offer assistance with SNAP applications

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.

Provides a food shelf to individuals and families in need of food. Accepts food donations and offers volunteer opportunities. Volunteers must not have received services from the food pantry within the past 6 months.

Food shelf for residents of Glendale Public Housing

- Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Applications: Provides assistance with applications for SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) a county-run, state-supervised Federal program that helps Minnesotans with low incomes get the food they need for sound nutrition and well-balanced meals. The program issues electronic food support benefits that can help stretch your household food budget. - Information and Referral: Offers information on resources of local food shelves - Nutrition Assistance Program for Seniors (NAPS) Applications: The program is designed to provide healthy and nutritious food products each month at no cost to eligible individuals over the age of 60. Helps eligible individuals apply for the program. - Second Harvest Heartland: Provides a free food distribution program to those in need - Prairie Five Meals Program: Offers congregate dining, home delivered, and frozen meals serving 34 communities in the area. Frozen meals are available for weekend, holiday, emergency and rural delivery. The program promotes health and independent living in the senior population through improved nutrition and reduction of social isolation.

Supplies durable medical equipment including those listed below: - Aids to daily living - Apnea monitors - Bathroom aids - Breast pumps - CPAP and BiPAP machines and supplies - Enteral nutrition formula and supplies - Lymphedema and rehabilitation products - Nebulizers and respiratory meds - Specialty beds - Ventilators - Walkers, manual wheelchairs, power wheelchairs, scooters

- Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP): Provides low-income adults ages 60 and older with additional food and nutrition education. Items are selected by participants each month. - Food Shelf Market: Can be utilized once each month. Individuals receive a 7-to-10-day supply of food including fresh produce, meat, dairy, eggs, bread, shelf-stable, pet food, hygiene, and more. Choices can not be guaranteed due to limited quantity of items. - Outreach Grocery Delivery: Provides homebound individuals with food such as non-perishables, meat, dairy, produce, bakery, hygiene, and pet items. Volunteers take orders and deliver food once per month. - Summer Food for Kids: During the regular food shopping appointment, households with school-age children have the option to choose additional 'kid-friendly' food - Weekly Program: Additional food services available for those who are experiencing homelessness. Other special events such as produce distributions and additional shopping opportunities on select Fridays. - Personal care items and food donations are accepted

Food and non-food items distributed to people in need

Families can receive food once a month with no weight limit. There is a suggested number of items for a family of four labeled on the shelves, such as two cans of each vegetable, two bags of rice, and one bag of cereal. Number of items allowed is based on inventory and changes frequently; items depend on the clients' family size and their needs. Residents living outside of Le Center can only visit the food shelf one time and then will be referred back to the food shelf in their area.

The food shelf at Winona Volunteer Services is open Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays 10 am to 1 pm, Thursdays 3 pm to 6 pm, and Fridays 2 pm to 5 pm, with the last shopper checked in no later than 15 minutes before closing. Volunteer Services provides food to any individual or family who qualify with income at or below 300% of the federal poverty level. Volunteer Services no longer issues food shelf cards. Shoppers are allowed in one person at a time, with a maximum of six shoppers. Masks are required for those who are not fully vaccinated, and strongly encouraged for all others. Shoppers are encouraged to maintain at least six feet of physical distance from other shoppers and volunteers. Individuals may send someone to shop on their behalf if unable to come to the food shelf. If the individual has no one to shop for them, please refer them to Food Delivery aka Groceries on the Go at Winona Volunteer Services. Winona Volunteer Services offers a very limited supply of emergency food, which will provide enough food until the next available shopping day.

Provide food to those in need in Polk County

Provides emergency financial assistance for gas, food or shelter for one day

Provides various basic needs programs such as: - Emergency loans that may help cover costs such as a car repair, electricity bill, heating bill, funeral cost, medical, rent, or other need - Food distribution program - Food shelf

Food shelf supplying two grocery bags of nonperishable food for residents in need who live in Bloomington and Richfield. The food shelf can be visited one time each calendar month.

- Provides 2 - 3 days of food for families and individuals. - Off-hour Emergency Contacts: 1-218-547-4792 or 1-218-675-6906 - Food shelf offers client choice in a small grocery store-like setting.

Three-day supply of food for area residents who are in need of food. Accepts donations of non-perishable food, personal care items, and monetary donations.

Low-cost, pop-up food distribution

An emergency food shelf for persons in need, can be used once a month. Will also provide food delivery for those who are homebound.

Provides fresh food and shelf-stable items by drive-thru only to individuals who are in need