pphc

Local Food Banks

How do you find your local food bank?

Contacts in Piscataquis County:
  • Rev. Thomas Bruce 207-564-2586
  • Belinda Roberts 207-695-2774
  • Lewis Dyer 207-943-7785
  • Jeannie Tabor 207-997-9622
  • Jane Conroy 207-564-3301
A Guide to Healthy Food Contributions – Food Bank Wish List

Why donate to food banks?

Hunger isn't just seasonal. Food banks rely on donations as a source of food for distribution. Please consider donating food monthly, not just during the holidays and food drives. When donating, consider giving at least one non-perishable food item from each food group.

To Ensure Food Safety, Food Banks Cannot Use:

Rusty or Unlabeled Cans
Perishable Items
Homemade Items
Noncommercial Canned Items
Noncommercial Packed Items
Alcoholic Beverages, Mixes or Soda
Open or Used Items
Food Banks Only Accept Commercially Processed Items

Items You Are Likely to Find at the Food Banks
Bread, Cereal, Rice & Pasta Vegetables Fruits Milk, Yogurt & Cheese Meat, Poultry, Fish, Nuts, Dry Beans & Eggs Fats, Oils & Sweets Non-Food Items
Bran
Grits
Infant Cereal
Cream of Rice
Cream of Wheat
Oatmeal
Ready-to-eat-cereals
All Purpose Flour
Biscuit Mix
Graham Crackers
Pretzels
Dry Noodle Soups
Macaroni
Noodles
Rigatoni
Spaghetti
Brown Rice
Rice Pilaf
White Rice
Corn Meal
Yams
Tomato Juice/Paste
Tomato Sauce
Spaghetti Sauce
Instant Mashed Potato
Vegetable Soups
Vegetables
Baby Food
Applesauce
Fruit Cocktail
Raisins
100% Juice
Other Dried Fruit
Fruits
Baby Food
Infant Formula
Boxed Sterile Milk
Dried Milk
Evaporated Milk
Boxed Pudding
Parmesan Cheese
Romano Cheese
Nuts
Beef Stew
Baked Beans
Peanut Butter
Dried Beans
Dried Peas
Chili
Chicken
Tuna
Salmon
Preserves
Light Mayonnaise
Light Salad Dressing
Vegetable Oil
Peanut Butter
Jelly
Sugar
Syrup
Gelatin
Laundry Detergent
Facial Tissue
Toilet Paper
Tooth Paste
Hair Brush
Shampoo
Soap


PPHC HOME
1365
Copyright © 2003-08, PISCATAQUIS PUBLIC HEALTH COUNCIL, All Rights Reserved
Maintained by Judy Craig Consulting - Updated: April 17th