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CommUnity Blog
Meals on the Move
For many of our elderly, disabled, and low-income neighbors, accessing food isn’t as simple as driving to the store or visiting a food pantry. They rely on CommUnity Food Bank’s Mobile Pantry – a lifeline that brings fresh, nutritious groceries
Take Action to Restore the 988 LGBTQI+ Line
Contact your elected officials and demand that funding be restored. 5 Calls will help you find your representatives’ contact information and provide scripts. Contact SAMHSA and tell them this decision puts lives at risk Be loud! Share your story if
You are not alone this Pride Month
Pride Month is a time to celebrate identity, love, and belonging. It’s also a time to recognize the importance of mental health and the power of support. While Pride is filled with joy and connection, it can also bring up
Taking Care of Mental Health During Pride Month
Pride Month is all about celebrating love, identity, and community. But it’s also a great time to check in on our mental health and remind each other that support is always available. CommUnity answers the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Learning from Experience this Mental Health Awareness Month
By Hann Boecker, BE YOU Program Coordinator Mental health is such a vital aspect of life to take care of because it affects everything around you. I think that as we get older we forget to care for ourselves as
Stamp Out Hunger
Save the date for the 2025 #StampOutHunger food drive on Saturday, May 10! To participate, simply leave a bag of non-perishable food next to your mailbox for your letter carrier to pick up. Let’s make a difference in the fight
Spring into Giving Silent Auction
Support our neighbors in crisis during Mental Health Awareness Month by bidding on our Spring 2025 Silent Auction! This auction will be digitally live from 5 PM on 4/30 through 5 PM on 5/9 and the proceeds will directly support
Shouting Out Our Amazing Volunteers!
Our volunteers are the heart and soul of everything we do at the food bank—they stock shelves, check in clients, answer phones, and make sure all our neighbors have access to the groceries they need. Simply put, we couldn’t do