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.
Impact Church runs the Community ImPACT Food Pantry, sharing quality food with households facing food insecurity. They also offer diapers, formula, and personal care items to anyone in need.
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Joseph and Sarah Caring for Vets, Inc. runs a food pantry for families and individuals who need food. You can also volunteer your time or donate to help out.
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LHC Group provides home health care so you can recover in your own home after an illness or injury. Their nurses and support team help with skilled nursing, medication, pain management, and health and nutrition education.
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MARR/Right Side Up runs a food pantry for families and individuals who need help putting meals on the table. They also welcome volunteers and accept donations.
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The National Alliance on Mental Illness of Georgia runs a food pantry for families and individuals who need it. You can also volunteer or donate here.
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