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Second Harvest Food Banks Locations Locator Map and Directory

If you're looking to find the closest Second Harvest Food Banks near you, you've come to the right place. Use our Second Harvest Food Banks directory and Second Harvest Food Banks locator map to view all of our 207 Second Harvest Food Banks locations and listings, and check individual listings for hours of operation, contact info, visitor reviews and photos, and more. Click here to add any Second Harvest Food Banks that we've missed by adding it to our directory of Second Harvest Food Banks places. While you're here, be sure to check out our huge list of related locator categories for finding other Community Service locations.

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About Second Harvest Food Banks



From Wikipedia

America's Second Harvest is a United States based nonprofit organization. It consists of a nation-wide network of more than 200 food banks and food-rescue organizations that serve virtually every county in the United States as well as Puerto Rico. It is the nation's largest charitable hunger-relief organization, headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. The current president and CEO is Vicki B. Escarra.

A food bank is a place where food, both non-perishable goods and perishable goods like fresh produce, frozen items, and baker products, are offered to nonprofit agencies for distribution to people who may not be able to afford food. These agencies are typically non-profit organizations or run as part of a church or community outreach group. A food bank is like the wholesale arm of the food distribution system for those living in poverty. Other agencies are the retail arm and serve people directly. The term "food bank" is not protected by law, however, and is sometimes used by these agencies directly serving those in need of food.

Food banks often get the food from companies or supermarkets with unsaleable stock, and also from donations from the general public, especially around holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition, the US Government and state governments often contract with food banks to distribute USDA surplus commodities. In addition, food banks who are members of America's Second Harvest, the nation's food bank network, are able to take advantage of relationships with major manufacturers. Instead of calling the more than 200 food banks across the country, a manufacturer with several semiloads of product to donate can make just one phone call.
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