Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.

Kitchen Empowerment Hour with Culinary Cori
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.

Kitchen Empowerment Hour with Culinary Cori
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Couponing Sites
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.

Oregon Food and Food Resources List
Section 1 – Immediate Food Access — “Food Today”
Important Notice: Temporary SNAP Benefit Disruption
Because of the ongoing federal government shutdown, Oregon SNAP (food) benefits are temporarily unavailable until federal funding resumes.
This list is offered to help individuals and families find alternate food resources during the shutdown period.
(Official source: Oregon Department of Human Services — SNAP Updates, last viewed Oct 27 2025: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/news/pages/snap-updates.aspx)
“The federal government shutdown is affecting funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). If the shutdown continues into November, SNAP benefits will not be issued in Oregon until federal funding resumes.”
ODHS Free Food Events (Statewide)
The Oregon Department of Human Services hosts free food-distribution events across the state.
Everyone is welcome — you do not need to bring identification or be receiving ODHS benefits.
Please bring your own bags or boxes to carry food or other items.
Website: https://www.oregon.gov/odhs/food/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Food Bank (Statewide Network)
Provides free groceries through regional warehouses and more than 1,400 partner agencies statewide. Open to everyone — no ID or proof of income required.
Website: www.oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Address: 7900 NE 33rd Dr, Portland OR 97211
211info (Statewide Hotline & Online Map)
Free 24-hour hotline and website listing all food pantries, meal sites, delivery programs, and shelters. Multilingual and text support available.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211 (text ZIP code to 898211)
Marion-Polk Food Share (Regional Hub)
Supplies groceries to food pantries in Marion and Polk Counties and runs senior meal and garden programs.
Website: www.marionpolkfoodshare.org | (503) 581-3855
Address: 1660 Industrial St SE, Salem OR 97302
ACCESS Food Share (Southern Oregon)
Regional food distribution for Jackson County, offering groceries and nutrition classes.
Website: www.accesshelps.org | (541) 779-6691
Linn-Benton Food Share (Willamette Valley)
Coordinates emergency food distribution for Linn and Benton Counties.
Website: www.communityservices.us | (541) 928-6335
Tillamook Food Pantries Coalition (Coastal Region)
Network of community pantries providing coastal food access, including fresh local catch when available.
Website: tillamookcountyresources.org | (503) 842-3154
Mid-Columbia Community Action Council (Gorge Region)
Operates pantries, mobile distribution, and farm-to-table partnerships in The Dalles and Hood River.
Website: mccac.com | (541) 298-5131
Lincoln County Food Share (Central Coast)
Provides food distribution and meal programs through partner sites.
Website: www.foodsharelincolncounty.org | (541) 265-8578
Community Meal Sites and Soup Kitchens (Statewide)
Free hot meals served daily or weekly at churches, shelters, and nonprofits.
Website: www.211info.org | Phone: 211
Faith-Based and Cultural Food Programs
Churches, mosques, temples, and community centers host free pantries and meals, many in partnership with Oregon Food Bank.
OSU Seed to Supper Program
A beginner-friendly gardening and food-budget education program that helps participants grow fresh produce and stretch food dollars. Offered through Oregon State University Extension Service and local partners.
Website: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/seed-supper
More Resources: map.oregonfoodbank.org | 211info.org/food | feedingamerica.org/find-your-local-foodbank
Section 2 – Home-Delivered Meals and Targeted Nutrition Help
Meals on Wheels People — www.mowp.org | (503) 736-6325
Lasagna Love — www.lasagnalove.org
Oregon WIC (Women, Infants & Children) — wic.oregon.gov | 1-800-723-3638
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) — oregon.gov/oda | (503) 986-4550
USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) — oregonfoodbank.org | (503) 282-0555
Tribal and Indigenous Food Programs
CTUIR FDPIR – ctuir.org/fdpir | (541) 276-3165
Grand Ronde Food Bank – grandronde.org | (503) 879-3663
Klamath Tribes Wellness Center – klamathtribes.org | (541) 882-1487
Immigrant and Refugee Organizations
IRCO – irco.org | (503) 234-1541
APANO – apano.org | (971) 340-4861
Latino Network – latnet.org | (503) 283-6881
Veterans’ Meal Delivery and Grocery Support
ODVA – oregon.gov/odva | (800) 692-9666
Meals for Mothers and Infants
County health departments and hospitals provide nutrition support, meal kits, infant formula, and breastfeeding guidance through WIC.
In Central Oregon, Deschutes County Health Services offers WIC nutrition support and postpartum resources. Call (541) 322-7435 or visit deschutes.org/health
Faith-Based Delivery Ministries
In the Portland region, Catholic Charities of Oregon coordinates meal delivery and food-security programs for low-income families, refugees, and seniors. (503) 231-4866 | catholiccharitiesoregon.org
More Resources: mowp.org/locations | oregon.gov/tribes | wic.benefits.gov
Section 3 – Financial and Emergency Assistance
ODHS – oregon.gov/dhs | (503) 945-5600
OHA – oregon.gov/oha | (503) 947-2340
OHCS – oregon.gov/ohcs | (503) 986-2000
Community Action Agencies – capeco-works.org
United Way of Oregon – unitedway-pdx.org | (503) 228-9131
St. Vincent de Paul of Oregon – svdp.us | (541) 687-5820
Salvation Army Cascade Division – portland.salvationarmy.org | (503) 239-1221
Mutual-Aid and Grassroots Funds
The Portland Mutual Aid Network organizes weekly food and survival-supply distributions for unhoused residents and low-income households. Instagram @portlandmutualaid
Energy and Water Bill Support: oregon.gov/ohcs/energy-assistance
American Red Cross – Oregon Region: redcross.org/local/oregon | 1-800-733-2767
More Resources: 211info.org/emergency | capeco-works.org | unitedway-pdx.org
Section 4 – Community Food Production and Education
OSU Extension Service – extension.oregonstate.edu
Oregon Tilth – tilth.org
Zenger Farm – zengerfarm.org
Oregon Food Bank Learning Gardens – oregonfoodbank.org
Marion-Polk Food Share Community Gardens – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Growing Gardens – growing-gardens.org
PNW CSA Coalition – pnwcsa.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Seed Libraries – multcolib.org
Cooking Matters Oregon – cookingmatters.org
More Resources: extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us | pnwcsa.org
Section 5 – Pet and Companion Animal Food Support
Oregon Humane Society – oregonhumane.org | (503) 285-7722
FIDO Pet Food Bank – fidoanimeals.org | (503) 655-4666
Humane Society of Central Oregon – hsco.org | (541) 382-3537
Greenhill Humane Society – green-hill.org
Humane Society of the Ochocos – humanesocietyochocos.org
Josephine County Animal Shelter – jocosheriff.org/animalcontrol
SafeHaven Humane Society – safehavenhumane.org
Animal Aid Inc. – animalaidpdx.org
Senior Pet Assistance Network (SPOT) – spotoregon.org
Meals on Wheels AniMeals Program – mowp.org
More Resources: oregonhumane.org/programs | fidoanimeals.org | mowp.org/programs
Section 6 – Donating and Giving Back — “Help Feed Oregon”
Oregon Food Bank – oregonfoodbank.org
Feeding America – feedingamerica.org
211info Volunteer Listings – 211info.org/givehelp
Community Action Agencies & Faith Partners – capeco-works.org/about.html
Portland Rescue Mission – portlandrescuemission.org
Blanchet House of Hospitality – blanchethouse.org
St. Vincent de Paul of Lane County – svdp.us
Marion-Polk Food Share – marionpolkfoodshare.org
Urban Gleaners – urbangleaners.org
Restaurant Pay-It-Forward Programs – oregonpublichouse.com
Food-Date Guidance for Donors
“Best By,” “Sell By,” and “Use By” dates refer to quality, not safety. Donate canned or boxed foods if sealed and intact.
• Oregon Food Bank Shelf Life Guide (PDF): https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Shelf-Life-Guide.pdf
• OFB Food Safety Manual (PDF): [https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf](https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/wp-content/uploads
/2023/07/OFB-Food-Safety-Manual.pdf)
• USDA “Food Product Dating” Resource: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/food-safety/safe-food-handling-and-preparation/food-product-dating
DISCLAIMER:
Information is provided solely as a courtesy, without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever.
NOTE: Program details, hours, and eligibility can change at any time. Always confirm directly with each organization before visiting or donating. Listing here does not imply endorsement, partnership, or guarantee of service availability.
Find food near you.
Oregon Food Bank and our statewide partner network are here for you. Find free, nutritious food in communities throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, and connect with services that support resilient communities.
Our network of food pantries and meal sites is here for everyone — inclusive of all races, gender expressions, religions, and immigration statuses.
Free food in our communities
We partner with communities and organizations throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington to make it easy for everyone to access free, nutritious food. These options are community based and accessible to all. At many free food locations, you can also connect with additional services, such as nutrition support and affordable health insurance. Learn more about free food options in your community.
https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/find-support
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Double Up is Oregon’s first statewide incentive program, designed to be convenient for shoppers. The program doubles the value of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits at local farmers markets so shoppers can bring home more fresh fruits and vegetables. Double Up Food Bucks will be offered at more than 75 farmers markets across the state in 2022. The program also provides incentives for SNAP participants purchasing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares from Oregon farms, and shoppers as several independently-owned rural grocery stores.
Four ways to shop with Double Up Food Bucks in Oregon!
Stretch your Food Dollars
with Double Up Food Bucks
Double Up Food Bucks allows SNAP shoppers to get DOUBLE the fruits and vegetables at CSA shares, Farmers Markets, Farm Stands, and Grocery Stores across Oregon!
How do I know if I’m eligible to use Double Up Food Bucks?
- If you use SNAP food benefits, you can earn Double Up!
- If you use EBT Cash benefits, unfortunately you are not eligible to earn Double Up, however you are eligible to participate in Produce Match at participating farmers markets and farm stands. Learn more.
- Note: Some locations may require a quick sign up at a cashier or information booth
Links about how it works:
1. At Farmers Markets
https://doubleuporegon.org/markets
2. At Grocery Stores
https://doubleuporegon.org/grocery-stores/
3. With CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture)
https://doubleuporegon.org/csa/
4. At Farm Stands
https://doubleuporegon.org/farm-stands/
Image links with text about how it works
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Watch the Double Up Food Bucks Explainer Video
In English
en español
VIEW THE EXPLAINER VIDEO IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES:
на русском (Russian) • bằng tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) • 广东话 (Cantonese) • 普通話 (Mandarin) •
한국어로 (Korean) • af soomaali (Somali) • بالعربية (Arabic)
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211info.org
To inquire about local food resources
Call 211
or text your zip code to 898211,
Monday through Friday 9am-5pm PST
or visit the website: 211info.org
or email: [email protected]
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FeedingAmerica.org
Find Your Local Foodbank
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OSU (Oregon State University) FoodHero.org
Information about growing food in Oregon.
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LowIncomeRelief.com
Information and articles about potential FOOD resources, benefits, etc.(Note: The site may have promotional and/or commercial ads or content seeking to sell books or other goods / services for money, but you are under no obligation)
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FoodPrint.org
Articles and information on sustainability such as
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Shelf Stable Foods frequently requested by Food Banks may include:
Canned Tuna, Peanut Butter, Evaporated Milk, Pasta, Cereal, Beans/Lentils
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Couponing Sites
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Connect with other resources and support
Community organizations and government agencies offer programs that make it easier to afford food and access employment, housing, education and health care. Connect with support and services to help with your rent or mortgage, child care, health services and more at the links below.
General resources and support
Health care
Transportation
Domestic Violence / Sexual Assault survivors
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DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this communication, nor any content linking to or from this communication, shall substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice of any kind whatsoever. Information is provided solely as a courtesy without warranty or guarantee of any kind whatsoever. Seek counsel from qualified healthcare professionals before making any changes to your regimen (e.g. diet, exercise, activities, sleep schedule, etc.) and use the counsel at your own risk and expense.




