North Carolina Food Banks >> Lenoir Food Assistance

Food banks, soup kitchens and food pantries in Lenoir NC

Lenoir Soup Kitchen Lenoir, NC 28645 828.758.1411	Details:
Dulatown Presbyterian Church Food Pantry Lenoir, NC 28645 828.758.5826	Details: The Dulatown Presbyterian Church Food Pantry remains motivated to be proactive in the fight against hunger and the mission to treat every client with respect and compassion. The reality is that hunger is a problem that has affected more people in the past few years than ever before. The number of people seeking assistance for food has increased substantially. This alarming trend is illustrated by the ever increasing number of clients who are requesting assistance for food. Based on the statistical documentation of staff volunteers of the Food Pantry, they have seen a 200% increase in need. Dulatown Presbyterian Church Food Pantry is an advocate for the poor and those who are in need in the community of Caldwell County. Neediness arouses compassion of God - and action from us. We welcome volunteers to this ministry! Open the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Caldwell County Yokefellow Lenoir, NC 28645 828.754.7088	Details: In 1968, some concerned Christians recognized the wisdom of a unified plan for assisting the poor. They realized that if churches joined forces to aid others, resources would be focused, creating better stewardships and a greater ministry for Christ. Their insight and foresight encouraged many churches and individuals to come together, pooling time and talents, to form Caldwell County Yokefellow. Later in 1968, rent-free property on Mulberry Street was made available by two Lenoir citizens for Yokefellow's first center. This gift, accompanied by the effors of many, led to the opening and chartering of Yokefellow as a non-profit corporation in May, 1969. In 1979, Yokefellow purchased a small building on the corner of Harper Avenue and Virginia Street and moved to that location. That building was remodeled and paid for by persons and churches that had compassion for those in crisis. In April 1993, Yokefellow broke ground for a new building that would double its space and would include an enlarged food pantry, a larger clothes closet, as well as a much needed storage area for furniture. Private offices, client waiting area, receptionist office and kitchen/board room were also in the plans. The building was completed and occupied in December 1993. An open house was help in May 1994 in celebration of the new building and Yokefellow's 25th Anniversary. In 2004, Yokefellow broke ground on a 25ft x 75ft expansion to the building completed in 1993. This expansion granted more square footage to both the Thrift Store and the Food Pantry. This new expansion was officially opened to the public Labor Day of 2005.

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Question by User (2 months ago): How do i sign up to get food from the pantry?