No Empty Plates: Help Us Meet Our Goal
No Empty Plates: Help Us Meet Our Goal
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We’re raising funds to make a meaningful difference in our community—and we need your help now more than ever. Demand at the Hudson Community Food Pantry has nearly doubled in recent months, rising from 45 families a week to more than 80 in early November. This rapid increase has stretched our resources and made it harder to ensure that every family who comes to our door can go home with nutritious food.
To meet this growing need, we’ve launched the No Empty Plates campaign with a goal of $50,000. And thanks to the incredible generosity of an anonymous local couple, every donation will be matched dollar for dollar, up to $50,000. That means your gift goes twice as far - twice the meals, twice the support, and twice the impact for families in our community.
The Hudson NH Community Food Pantry serves residents in need of food assistance in the Town of Hudson, NH. The pantry is located at 23 Library Street, in the light green building next to St. John XXIII Parish. The pantry is run by volunteers.
In Need of Help?
In Need of Help?
If you live in Hudson and need food assistance, please call the pantry office at 603-883-6048 and a volunteer will help you.
Weekly Pickup
Weekly Pickup
We distribute food weekly on Thursday evenings starting at 5:15pm by appointment. Please call ahead so we can schedule your pickup time.
Donate
Donate
We are always appreciative & accepting of donations. Food, personal care & monetary donations are all accepted.
Newsletter
Newsletter
Check out our quarterly newsletter. It's a great way to keep updated on everything that is happening at the Pantry.
Feed Our Kids Program
Feed Our Kids Program
Feed Our Kids provides weekend meals to local children in need through the collaboration of the Food Pantry with the National Honor Society of Alvirne High School.
Each week, NHS volunteers pack 80-120 drawstring bags of breakfasts, lunches, dinners, and snacks, to distribute to the six Hudson schools.
The Food Pantry works with each school counseling office to identify students in need of Saturday-Sunday meals, and the program provides food to them in a reliable, but confidential, manner.
The program was imagined by Erin Beals eight years ago, and her mother, Regina Beals, now serves as the primary point of contact between the Pantry, the schools, and the National Honor Society.
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