BROOKLYN ALLIANCE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES

ORGANIZING AGAINST HUNGER SINCE 2004

Home
Who We Are
Projects
Meetings
Photo Gallery
Announcements/Newsletter
Agency Resources
Need Help?
Contact Us
Agency Resources

America's Second Harvest

Receives individual, corporate and foundation funding - grants money to food pantries and soup kitchens for food as well as capital and operational support

www.secondharvest.org

City Harvest of New York

 Food rescue program that distributes rescued food to food pantries and soup kitchens

www.cityharvest.org

 

Food Bank of New York City
Receives funding from city, state, federal, and private funders - distributes food to pantries and kitchens
www.foodbanknyc.org
FoodChangeProvides nutrition and financial empowerment classes, as well as food stamps training, pre-screening, and EITC pre-screening
 
www.foodchange.org
 Foundation Center 
Library of thousands of grants - also provides trainings on grant research and grant writing process
www.foundationcenter.org/newyork
 Just FoodFosters new marketing and food-growing opportunities that address the needs of regional, rural family farms, NYC community gardeners, and NYC communities
www.justfood.org
United Way of New York City
Receives federal and state funding - provides funding for food and operation support and is also involved in new NYC CSA initiatives for food pantries and soup kitchens
www.unitedwaynyc.org
 
 
Additional Info:
 
Child and Adult Care Food Program
www.cacfp.org

Food Stamp Program
www.fns.usda.gov/fsp

Fruits and Veggies
www.fruitsandveggiesmatter.gov

Nutrition.gov
www.nutrition.gov

Summer Food Service Program
www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/summer

Women, Infants, and Children
www.fns.usda.gov/wic

 

Part of Weekly Food Distribution at
New Haven SDA Temple's Food Pantry

 
*Approximately 40% of Head Start children in New York City are overweight or obese.
 
 

Weekly food distribution in bags provided by FoodChange -
Child Development Support Coporation

*Federal funding to food pantries and soup kitchens in New York City has been significantly cut. Funding for the FEMA Emergency Food and Shelter Program (FFSP) - the main source of federal funding for food banks, soup kitchens, and homelessness prevention efforts - has declined significantly in New York City. Funding is now $1.2 million (21%) less than in the 2003-2004 program year.