- Emergency food and resources - Provides a minimum of 3 days' worth of food - Accepts donations of food - Referrals to other agencies - Individuals are allowed to visit once every 30 days - Supermarket-style client choice model based on household size - Individuals are welcome for weekly produce distributions

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.

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 supply for 3 days, food shelf can be utilized once a month - Food, paper, and cleaning products available - Emergency food is given on-call when administrator is available - Accepts donations

- 3 - 5 day supply of food provided once a month to individuals and families - Offers perishable and non-perishable food items, including meat, diapers, and toilet paper - Donations of food are accepted during open hours - Delivery services are available for those who are homebound. Emergency need for a delivery service available by appointment.

- Food shelf can be used once per month; in case of emergency, arrangements can be made for a person to use it more often - Supplemental food shelf for area residents

Emergency food supply for three days for area residents. Donations accepted.

Food and non-food items distributed to people in need

Assistance Vouchers: provides vouchers for clothing, household items, and furniture on a case by case basis and when available Brown Bag Food: distribution offered monthly for senior citizens 65+ only Case Management: for families who request budget counseling, personal counseling and other long-term professional services. Food Shelf: Walk-in, First come, First Serve, Limited to the first 60 participants a day. Anyone after 60 can receive a bag of food. Youth Food Shelf Seasonal Services: HeatShare, and emergency disaster services Food support application assistance (SNAP) Community Center: Provides a variety of programs to meet physical, emotional, educational, and spiritual needs including group daily program, summer day camping, senior citizen programs, congregate dining through RAP, athletics, arts and crafts, music and drama, preschool programs, sports, gymnasium, weight training, after school programs, etc.

Food pantry for area residents in need. Generally, clients can visit once a month, though no one in need is turned away. Accepts donations.

Provides food, basic needs, and connections to other services for any school district family, as well as any low-income, food-insecure neighbor requesting assistance. Supplemental food supply (25 pounds per person in the family) for area residents available by appointment. Usage limited to once every 30 days.

- A food shelf open to participants to walk-through and shop for food once per week. The food shelf offers fresh produce, dairy products, eggs, meat, grains, shelf stable protein, cooking and baking ingredients, baby food, and more. - Donations accepted such as fresh and frozen food items, diapers, and money - Families with young children can access diapers ranging from size newborn - 6 years and diaper wipes every week - Home delivery may be available to community members with limited mobility or special circumstances - Items provided may also include feminine hygiene products, household products, toiletries, detergent, and soap. Items are dependent upon donations. - Staff can assist with applications for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and refer to other resources

Emergency food for North St. Paul and Oakdale residents. Food shelf follows a client choice model; clients receive food for 7 days. The food shelf may be used twice a month.

- Provides supplemental food according to family size - Clients may use food shelf once per month or twice per month - Donations can be dropped off during regular hours

An emergency food shelf whose availability is once per month, and donations are accepted.

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.

Accepts donations of books, food items, and toys for clients and families of clients who visit the Human Services Building, 1315 Penn Avenue North, in Minneapolis.

- Clearinghouse for donations to partner agencies - Collects donations of food, personal hygiene products, and money from churches, companies, schools, foundations, service clubs, and the general public - Promotes and coordinates food/product drives and distributes donations to member shelves - Purchases food for partner agencies

Accepts donations of and provides emergency food including fresh produce. Usage limited to once a month. Individuals choose from a menu of food options.

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.

Providing food for persons in need

Provides resources for food, clothing, linen, household items, hygiene items, baby supplies, and furniture on a limited basis. Services provided: - Clothing: Offers general clothing items limited to 10 items per family member per month - Dental Clinic: Open to individuals without dental insurance. Services provided include extractions/pulling teeth and fillings for cavities. Services are prioritized by the level of pain patients are experiencing. - Diapers: Offers free diapers on an appointment basis - Food: Offers individuals food once a month in partnership with Salvation Army. Accepts food donation items such as pancake mix/syrup, spaghetti noodles/sauce, soups, bags of sugar four pounds or larger, canned fruit, canned vegetables, cereal, cooking oil, macaroni and cheese, small bags/boxes of rice, tuna, canned chicken, Helper Meals, peanut butter, jelly, beans - baked (in cans) and pinto (in bags). - Furniture Requests: Offers furniture and takes requests for furniture throughout the year - Resource Center: Assists people to apply for county services such as public assistance, energy assistance, and MNsure. Also helps individuals with resumes and searching for a job NOTE: Other donations accepted are houseware items, glassware, pots, pans, kitchen and table linens, silverware, personal hygiene items, laundry detergent, toiletries, limited pieces of small/large furniture items (sofas, love seats, tables, chairs, dressers, mattresses/box springs, metal bed frames, and tables).

- Emergency food and resources - Provides a minimum of 3 days' worth of food - Accepts donations of food - Referrals to other agencies - Individuals are allowed to visit once every 30 days - Supermarket-style client choice model based on household size - Individuals are welcome for weekly produce distributions

- Annual school supplies drive - Clothing items - Donation center - Food shelf garden - Food shelf will provide 3 days worth of food once each month per family or individual - Holiday meal baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas - Houseware items

- Offers a wide variety of foods such as produce, meats, grains, milk, eggs, deli items, and personal care items. Families and individuals can use the food shelf once per month by appointment. - Curbside pick-up services are available during service hours. Families and individuals can pick up food as needed. ?- Accepts donations of nonperishable food and select personal care/household items including menstrual products, toilet paper, and paper towel