Community Food Pantry
At Giving 365, we are on a mission to eradicate hunger in the Inland Empire. While our services have evolved over the years to provide a wrap-around, holistic approach to services, our food provision program is at the heart of our work:
How does the panty work?
Our Community Food Pantry Program provides consistent access to healthy, nutritious food for low-income individuals and families, with a particular emphasis on youth, seniors, and individuals experiencing homelessness or facing special needs. We are committed to meeting individuals where they are, both geographically and situationally, by operating both site-based and mobile distribution models that increase accessibility for those who lack transportation or face other barriers. Our services are designed to reduce food insecurity, while also acting as a gateway to wraparound referrals and supports through our trusted community partnerships. By a welcoming and respectful environment, we ensure that every person who receives services is treated with compassion and dignity.
Our Mobile Service Delivery Model was introduced in the Spring of 2025, allowing us to engage more families facing economic hardship and struggling to put food on the table. During the summer months, we partner with schools and community-based organizations to provide both morning and afternoon distributions at sites that are easily accessible to low-income families.
Distribution Sites
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Centennial High School
1820 Rimpau Ave
Corona, CA 928811st Saturday of the Month
10:00AM - 12:00PM
Santiago Families Welcome -
Corona High School
1150 W 10th St
Corona, CA 928822nd Saturday of the Month
10:00AM - 12:00PM
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Norco High School
2065 Temescal Ave
Norco, CA 928603rd Saturday of the Month
10:00AM - 12:00PM -
Roosevelt High School
7447 Scholar Way
Eastvale, CA 928804th Saturday of the Month
10:00AM - 12:00PM
800k +
Over 800,000 Inland Empire resident live below the poverty line
Did you know?
50%
California produces half of the nation’s fruits and vegetables, yet more than 1 in 5 Californians face food insecurity
530k +
Over 530,000 Inland Empire residents face food insecurity