540 organizations
How food help works in Atlanta
Most free food in Atlanta flows through the Atlanta Community Food Bank to hundreds of neighborhood pantries — church basements, community centers, schools. Each pantry sets its own days and hours, so always call before you go. Some ask for an ID or a piece of mail with your address; many ask for nothing at all.
If you need to eat today, look for hot-meal programs ("community kitchens") — downtown has several that serve daily, no questions asked. If money for groceries is the ongoing problem, apply for SNAP (food stamps) through Georgia Gateway; pantries can help you apply.
What to expect when you call: they'll tell you distribution days, what to bring, and whether you can come this week. If a pantry's shelf is bare, ask them who else is stocked — pantry workers always know.
Central Outreach and Advocacy Center helps adults who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in downtown Atlanta. They help people get IDs, birth certificates, Social Security cards, benefits, referrals, mail, work support, and basic items needed to move forward.
10 services
The web records provided match Piedmont Park Conservancy, not Positive Transition Services, Inc. Piedmont Park Conservancy is a nonprofit that helps maintain and improve Piedmont Park with the City of Atlanta, and it runs public programs like walks, markets, classes, volunteer days, and events.
12 services
Meals on Wheels America is a national nonprofit that supports local Meals on Wheels programs. It helps older adults find local meal delivery, nutrition support, friendly visits, safety checks, and other services so they can stay fed and safe at home.
6 services
The website connected to the listed phone and address now presents the group as Stella Love Nonprofit, a faith-based nonprofit in Roswell. It helps people with a free client-choice food pantry, groceries, hygiene items, clothing, youth tutoring, ESL classes, and outreach for people who are unhoused.
10 services