Welcome to the Pantry!
What to expect during your visit:
Guests can "shop" the pantry twice each month during our open times.
Upon arrival, our friendly volunteers will get you checked in and guide you through the process—if you are new to the pantry, we will ask you to fill out a form to get some basic demographic information (see below.) Once you're all checked in, you'll wait until it's your turn to shop and then you can peruse the aisles and choose the items that you and your family needs most.
During your visit, you can expect to find fresh produce, canned and dry goods, and essential personal and household items. Bread, meat, dairy, eggs and other refrigerated items are offered when available.
Guests can "shop" the pantry twice each month during our open times.
Upon arrival, our friendly volunteers will get you checked in and guide you through the process—if you are new to the pantry, we will ask you to fill out a form to get some basic demographic information (see below.) Once you're all checked in, you'll wait until it's your turn to shop and then you can peruse the aisles and choose the items that you and your family needs most.
During your visit, you can expect to find fresh produce, canned and dry goods, and essential personal and household items. Bread, meat, dairy, eggs and other refrigerated items are offered when available.
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What information will you need to provide?
To help us better serve you, we will ask for your:
We keep all of your information confidential and only share summarized information with our funders. |
While you wait...
Please adhere to our pantry line policy and etiquette while you wait to shop:
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Pets in the Pantry
Sorry, pets are not allowed. Service animals are trained working dogs, NOT pets. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) defines a service animal as a dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for a person with a disability. Dogs or therapy animals whose function is to provide comfort or emotional support do not qualify as service animals according to the ADA, even with a doctor’s note. Oregon law prohibits all animals except for service animals in grocery stores, restaurants, and other food establishments.
Sorry, pets are not allowed. Service animals are trained working dogs, NOT pets. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) defines a service animal as a dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for a person with a disability. Dogs or therapy animals whose function is to provide comfort or emotional support do not qualify as service animals according to the ADA, even with a doctor’s note. Oregon law prohibits all animals except for service animals in grocery stores, restaurants, and other food establishments.
