Company intelligence
Rhode Island Community Food Bank
We envision a state where no one goes hungry.
About Rhode Island Community Food Bank
The Rhode Island Community Food Bank provides food to our neighbors in need through our network of member agencies and promotes long-term solutions to the problem of hunger. Our vision is of a state where no one goes hungry. Who We Are The Food Bank is helping Rhode Island solve the problem of hunger. In partnership with our member agencies, as well as government and community leaders, we work to ensure that no one in Rhode Island goes hungry. We envision a day when everyone in Rhode Island has access to nutritious food through an efficient and sustainable acquisition and distribution network. What We Do Since 1982, the Rhode Island Community Food Bank has solicited, stored and distributed surplus food and grocery products to qualified member agency programs that serve Rhode Island's hungry. Millions of pounds of donated food and nonfood household products are distributed to the community through our network of 160 member agency food programs across Rhode Island. Additional Programs The Food Bank also serves Rhode Islanders in need through the following programs: Community Kitchen - A food service training course. Community Kitchen students prepare meals for the Kids Cafe, which serves evening meals to children at risk of hunger. Community Cooking - Wholesome Eating on A Budget is a nutrition education program for food pantry clients designed to empower them to make healthier choices on a limited budget. Get Involved There are many ways for you to make a difference. For information, visit our website.
Verified activity
Signals from Rhode Island Community Food Bank
7 published signals
Research & Knowledge
Rhode Island Community Food Bank published a Status Report on Hunger compiling findings from The RI Life Index study conducted by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island and the Brown University School of Public Health, finding that 1 in 3 Rhode Island households experience food insecurity and 34% of households are food insecure since 2020.
Reported by Rhode Island Community Food Bank
Presence & Recognition
Rhode Island Community Food Bank CEO Melissa Cherney published commentary in Rhode Island Current reflecting on similarities and differences between her home state of North Dakota and hunger relief.
Reported by Rhode Island Community Food Bank
Operations & Supply
Rhode Island Community Food Bank will be closed on Monday, September 7th and will reopen for regularly scheduled operations on Tuesday, September 8th.
Reported by Rhode Island Community Food Bank