Harvest Hope Food Bank
Non-Profit - Charity
Last updated . This is not confirmation of current availability; call before travelling.
Available here 14
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Affiliation: TEFAP - Emergency Food Assistance Program
Emergency Food Pantry The Emergency Food Pantry, located on-site at Harvest Hope, serves over 59,000 food insecure individuals and families living in Richla...
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Directories, Directory of Services, Regional
Finding Help Close to Home. Harvest Hope Food Bank has member agencies throughout 20 counties of central South Carolina. Many of our member agencies have ...
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Food Distribution, Food Pantry (Distributes to the Public)
Harvest Hope Food Bank’s onsite Emergency Food Pantry serves over 69,000 people a year from 7 counties (Richland, Lexington, Kershaw, Fairfield, Newberry, Sa...
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Food Distribution, Food Pantry, Mobile Food Pantry
Harvest Hope's Mobile Food Pantries transport food and related items to people living in South Carolina's rural communities who do not have transportation to...
Needed here 22
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Food, Canned, Meals, Spaghetti Sauce
Urgent Needs URGENT! Pop-top cans and water needed. Tuesday, September 02, 2008 Do to the potenial hurricane we need pop-top cans, canned meats, and b...
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Water, * Bottles (ANY/ALL Types of Bottled Water)
Urgent Needs URGENT! Pop-top cans and water needed. Tuesday, September 02, 2008 Do to the potenial hurricane we need pop-top cans, canned meats, and b...
Campaigns 2
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2005 Hurricane Katrina
In September of 2005, Harvest Hope provided over 40,000 pounds of food to food banks damaged by Hurricane Katrina and 16,000 pounds of food to Katrina evacuees who relocated to South Carolina.
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About this facility
- Hours
- 8:30a-4:30p M-F
- Clients must bring
- Social Security Cards of all individuals living in their home and the person applying for assistance should have a photo ID.
- Service
- Temporary
Notes
Address is central warehouse. They have trucking to several distribution points in their system, both upper and lower South Carolina. Call ahead to Chris about what's needed.
HH is member of America's Second Harvest and National Food Bank Network. This
group provided a lot of food to food banks damaged by Katrina and also served many displaced by Katrina.
Addtl facility for Grand Strand (upper coast) at 2513 West Lucas St., Florence SC 29503. tel 843-661-0826
Executive director has a seat at state-level briefings.
Emergency Food Pantry
The Emergency Food Pantry, located on-site at Harvest Hope, serves over 59,000 food insecure individuals and families living in Richland, Lexington, Kershaw, Fairfield and Newberry Counties. Food pantry clients receive a four-to-five day supply of food, along with information on other local resources and materials on nutrition. If you or someone you know is in need of emergency services, please call (803) 254-4432 ext 107. The EFP is open M-W, F 9am-12pm & 1:30-3:30pm; Thursdays 1:30-3:30pm.
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DISASTER RELIEF
Nationally
As a member of Feeding America, Harvest Hope is actively involved in responding to disasters that affect member food banks. Harvest Hope works in partnership with the national office to ensure that our response is tailored to the specific needs of affected communities. From fundraising locally to shipping needed supplies from our warehouse, we are committed to relief efforts as long as the need persists.
In September of 2005, Harvest Hope provided over 40,000 pounds of food to food banks damaged by Hurricane Katrina and 16,000 pounds of food to Katrina evacuees who relocated to South Carolina.
For more information on Disaster Relief at Harvest Hope, please contact Bill Shinn (803) 254-4432, Ext. 1105.
Statewide
Harvest Hope Food Bank plays a vital role in responding to emergencies that impact South Carolina and our nation. As one of four food banks in the South Carolina Food Bank Association, Harvest Hope provides millions of pounds of food to hundreds of food assistance programs throughout 20 counties in the state. This creates the potential for Harvest Hope to provide significant aid to people affected by disasters. By coupling the Food Bank's expertise and efficiency in food distribution with the capabilities of the South Carolina Emergency Management Division, SC Department of Social Services, the Seventh Day Adventist, and the Red Cross's in responding to disasters, these organizations are prepared to deliver nourishing food, water and supplies quickly to South Carolinians affected by crises including terrorist acts.