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Daily hot lunch program providing free meals to people in need

• Book Club: Group reads a variety of books, from genres like self-help, fiction, and mental health.

• Breakfast Club: Group members provide support and check ins with each other

• C.O.P.E.: C.O.P.E. is a group for anyone who has ever experienced a life challenge or trauma. Participants will build supportive connections, share coping strategies, and learn and practice new approaches to addressing life challenges

• Drawing Club: Group explores artistic expression and its relation to mental health

• Healthy Lifestyles: Group learns more about healthy lifestyle options and different recipes

• Lunch Bunch: Lunch led by WSU social work professor Jay Palmer. Sign up in-center at PSN by Wednesday morning to ensure food for all.

On-site hot meal program for individuals living with HIV/AIDS

Provides a monthly drive-through community dinner

Free community meal Includes one hot entree, sides, salad, and a dessert.

Offers a free meal five days a week, also distributes bread and bakery items when available

Provides the following services:

• Food shelf which can be used once a month. Participants select what food they want.

• Community Cafe serving a hot mid-day meal

• Produce distributions twice a month

• Hot meals for anyone who is seeking food and/or fellowship

• Transportation may be available

• Volunteer opportunities

Offering meals and supportive services to vulnerable people in the community.

• Community meal available for breakfast Monday - Wednesday, dinner on Thursday evening at 5pm, and lunch on Saturday

• Laundry facilities (only one washer/dryer, so people are served on a first-come first-served basis), showers, telephone service, and coffee and socialization are available.

• Provides a free community meal

• Free transportation available for those in Deer River through The Silverline Bus at (218)246-2909 between 8 am - 4 pm on Monday - Thursday, the day of the meal. Provided free for people living in town, courtesy of Deer River Health Care Center

• To Volunteer email [email protected]

• To purchase food for the cafe, mail your tax-deductible donation to PO Box 5192 Grand Rapids, 55744

• Consider a monetary gift in any amount to the cafe. How far can your donation go? $20.00 can provide 10 people a hot, nutritious meal $50.00 could help one person eat for four months $100.00 may feed 50 hungry children $250.00 can help a family go without hunger through the winter months Everyone will benefit from your thoughtfulness

Door #9 for entrance.

• Bread shelf offers a wide range of groceries. Food boxes may include shelf-stable pantry items, breads, cereals, meat and other household necessities. On occasion, fresh produce is also made available.

• Free dinner hot meals served; Children should be accompanied by an adult

• Summer lunch program for kids only

Provides ready-to-eat meals in communities and to families who need it most. Meals are provided at no cost to anyone who could use a prepared meal.

Provides free food distribution and community meals

Provides free breakfast, lunch, and dinner throughout the year. Women may receive a free bagged meal during mealtimes, though it must be consumed off site.

• Case management services for families who request budget management, personal counseling and other long-term professional services.

• Community Center: 651-776-8169. Provides a variety of programs for all ages designed to meet physical, emotional, educational and spiritual needs including group club activities, summer day camping, senior citizen programs, athletics, arts and crafts, music and drama, preschool program, teen counseling, gymnasium, after school programs, etc.

• Fresh food distribution of bread, produce, baked goods, and more is available to anyone. Distribution takes place using a lottery system.

• Financial assistance, when funds are available, for rent, deposit, mortgage, utility bill assistance (excluding water bills), some transportation, emergency and supplemental food, and other special needs on a case by case basis. Applications are taken starting on the 1st of each month (or the next business day). Only a limited number of applications are taken, so applications may only be available on or for a few days after the 1st. Call for rent availability; application availability may vary.

• Food shelf some Asian and East African specialty food products may be available.

• Food Support application assistance

• Lunch served Monday - Friday

• Seasonal services: Family Camp, free yearly Phone Home Project, and emergency disaster services

• Vouchers for clothing (single adults only), bedding and kitchen items available through Alley Shoppe. Not available during summer when Alley Shoppe is closed.

??- Youth food shelf

Provides a take-out meal consisting of a main hot entree, fresh fruit, salad, and one dessert once a week

Provides a community meal

Resource center for homeless, runaway, and low-income youth. Services include:

• Case management and life skills education

• Clothing closet as well as hygiene supplies

• Computer lab/resource room for employment, education, and housing assistance

• Daily hot meal and sandwiches

• Food shelf for emergency use

• Referrals to community resources

• Shower and laundry facility

• Provides food for person or families in need

• Provides community meal

A safe and supportive place for adults with mental illnesses to meet, get support, work on acquiring and developing important skills, and socialize. The Center hosts a variety of meetings and activities, including formal and informal group meetings, Certified Peer Support Specialist Services, and scheduled activities. Various social, including:

• Computers with internet access

• Free snacks and beverages are available at the Center

• Lunches at the Center

• Media supplies

• Mental health resources

• Monthly recreational outings, such as to movies, restaurants, museums, bowling

Village of Hope provides safe, secure emergency housing for families 24 hours/day ~ 7 days a week. We are open 365 days a year. The environment that a family experiencing homeless comes into is very important. We work to create a calm, safe environment in which families can build a future. Families can stay with us for 90 days, as long as they are actively looking for housing. Each family has their own apartment. This preserves the family unit and provides privacy.

• Emergency shelter

• Meals

• Laundry facilities

• Shower facilities

• Information and referral

• Advocacy

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Public meal for the Two Harbors community

Hot meal served at the social services center

Check the Loaves and Fishes website for the status of available meals. Meals are free, ready to eat, to go meals. No questions asked, no reservation/registration required; arrive at the designated time and receive as many meals as requested. Does not provide meal delivery services. Aitkin:

• First Lutheran Church: 107 2nd Street SE, Aitkin, 5 pm - 5:30 pm Monday and Thursday; 12 noon - 12:30 pm Tuesday

Backus:

• Pine Mountaineer Senior Center: 131 Wood Street North, Backus, 4 pm - 5:30 pm Thursday

Palisade:

• Bethel Lutheran Church (lunch): 411 Main Street, Palisade, 11:30 am - 12 noon Monday and Thursday

Pine River:

• Riverview Church: 310 Norway Avenue, Pine River, 4 pm - 6 pm Monday

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