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Who Gets the Food ?

Supporting Local Food Pantries

All donated food goes to local food pantries who serve individuals and families our community. Currently we are giving our collected food to:

1. Helping Hands of Georgetown2. Southwestern University’s Pirate Pantry3. Jubilee Mobile Pantry4. Carver Center for Families5. Stonehaven Resident Council Pantry6. The Caring Place

Helping Hands of Georgetown

Helping Hands of Georgetown is a non-profit organization looking to help better the lives of those who are underserved and in need!

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PiratePantry At SouthWestern

The Pirate Pantry helps currently enrolled students focus on their studies without having to face the burden of food insecurity.

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Jubilee Mobile Pantry

As our staple community outreach initiative, our mobile food pantry serves to build up, restore, and transform families within our community who face food insecurity. Our pantry provides access to nutritious groceries and offers an opportunity for healthy families within our network to engage in hands-on care and evangelism to underserved populations.

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Carver Center For Families

As a family resource center, the Carver Center for Families exists to strengthen both family and community. The Center’s focus on families is based upon the Strengthening Families Framework and its Protective Factors, an approach first introduced by the Center for the Study of Social Policy in 2005.

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Stonehaven Resident Council Pantry

The Stonehaven Resident Council Pantry provides free groceries and essentials primarily for residents of the Stonehaven public housing apartments in Georgetown, Texas, but is open to the public. It is operated by the Resident Council in partnership with the Georgetown Housing Authority and the Central Texas Food Bank, and operates entirely on donations and volunteer efforts to ensure residents have access to food.

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The Caring Place

The mission is to provide for the basic human needs of all people in a welcoming, respectful and caring way.

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Food Insecurity In Williamson County

Williamson County, Texas about 11.2% of the population is food insecure — that means more than 66,000 people don’t always have reliable access to enough nutritious food. Among children in the county that rate rises to roughly 15.1%, which poses risks to their health, school performance, and development. Many older adults also struggle, with nearly 9.5% of seniors facing food insecurity. These numbers show that even in our growing community, hunger is a real and ongoing issue.

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