Easy to drop off supplies. The website lists specific needs. Parking can be difficult. Just be…read morepatient.

From the owner: The Free Food Market is the largest food bank on Portland's West side. Each year we serve more than…read more10,000 people with healthy and diverse food at the market, as well as home deliveries for those who qualify. Free Food Market donation hours: Monday: 9:00 am-4:00 pm Tuesday: 9:00 am-noon Wednesday: 9:00 am-4:00 pm Thursday: 10:00 am-5:00 pm

This non profit business does great things for the community and I love supporting and volunteering…read moremy time to help out. Well organized and clean. Thank you for all you do for our community.

Went here with an elderly person…read more Obtained from a Lutheran church off-Canyon Rd. (later thrown away) Cornflakes - contained yellow dyes, malt syrup - partially genetically engineered Offbrand 'pancake syrup' - 1st ingredient - high fructose corn syrup. hell to the no Apparently, the church gets donations, and purchases food from Oregon Fraud Bank. They purchase in bulk - canned food which contains the poison high fructose corn syrup. Most of the food at this location is heavily processed. Inspect your so-called food - how much is actually edible from these locales? Produce here was slimy and wouldn't even touch it for further inspection. Someone tried to give me products like laundry detergent and omg reallllly processed and chemical smell - had to leave. Why not just give out gift cards to a grocer's. Give people real choices - could buy a lot in bulk for $25 or $30 bux. "Long-term food bank users risk nutritional problems" https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/mar/18/long-term-food-bank-users-nutritional-problems-balanced-diet

Oh My Goodness, I didn't realize that the Oregon Food Bank was a hub to so many central charities…read more They distribute nutritious meals to the community. McDonald's was a proud volunteer today, helping to package food items. Today, we sorted and repacked pancake mix to go out to various organizations. You also have to label the items with nutritional information as well as a cooking label. What's good is that anyone can volunteer to share your time by working with them. Only requirement is that you're 16 years of age with an adult or 18 years or older. So come by yourself as Devon did or come as a group. It is a great way to give back to the community. They also give tours so you can truly understand the impact hunger has on the community, the state. I truly was blessed by this event.

Very well organized process when helping package up food. This is such an amazing organization that…read morehelps our communities. The signup process is painless and I encourage everyone if able to help give back in a small way that makes a big difference.

Kind volunteers. Not much selection but it really depends on what gets donated. It was a really…read moregood experience but not much was available. It changes on a day by day basis depending on donations from community

Amazing people volunteering! Beautiful store. Appreciate there is a place for people to go.read more

I have been to this thrift store at least 10 times over the last few years. I always find at least…read moreone thing from either the clothing/shoe area or the household area. They are divided into 2 separate buildings. They have great prices to begin with and then they have colored tags that are an additional mark down. I greatly prefer shopping here where I know my money goes to a good cause instead of going to a for profit thrift store. Bonus,all the employees are super nice.

Authentic thrift store, meaning wide range of stuff of all ages. Good biz doing good for the…read morecommunity.

I volunteer here. A very kind, compassionate group of people. We treat everyone with respect.read more

They were nice and efficient. They weighed our donations and offered a receipt. They returned my…read morebags to me even though I forgot that I wanted them back.

Neighborhood House is a great local organization. They helped my mom with the heating & electricity…read morebills when she was unemployed. (These difficult things that nobody likes to talk about, but should be acknowledged and shared as resources for others in the same boat.) This location also makes me happy because it provides free bread - and I'm not just talking sliced Wonderbread. I mean kalamata olive loaf from Trader Joe's, sourdough from Grand Central Bakery, fresh bagels, garlic bread. It raised my spirits when I was unemployed myself, so kudos to the businesses for donating their delicious bread and kudos to Neighborhood House for being there to help.

So sad that I have to write this review. I have had so many genuine experiences here in the past. I…read morehave used this place as a last resort and maybe only come less than a handful of times a year. The past few times have been fine, everyone has been nice and considerate. But this experience today was such a let down. I walked in and checked in with an older man who was very sweet. He was asking me some background questions and the woman who was supposed to 'shop' us walked up to us. She looked us up and down and didn't smile. She stood there awkwardly for a few minutes before leaving to use the bathroom. She came back and started to help us. Immediately we felt uncomfortable. Straight faced she asked us what we wanted and just stood in silence when not telling us what we could have. It was so awkward I tried to make small talk with her just to break the weird silence. Towards the end, a Russian woman came in and started talking to her. She totally ignored us and started speaking in only Russian, and turned her back to us. She turned around a few times to look at what we were getting and then said 'great, you're done, you can go.' And then turned to speak more to the woman in Russian. I felt this was very rude. We just lost a child and are treated this way. I appreciate the help throughout this past year but will not be returning here..

Empathetic and friendly staff | Donate locally, make a difference…read more We've been donating to this food bank over the years. Each time we drop by to give diapers or canned goods, we've had pleasant brief experiences with the staff. I believe it is volunteer-run, so these kind humans spend their time helping others in our community. They're open only Tuesdays (until posted otherwise). They accept diapers and wipes. I found this out after trying to donate a half-opened Costco box of baby and toddler diapers. It was a shame to just throw it away, so I thought donating to Goodwill would be right. They don't accept them and recommended we drop them off here. Each Tuesday we've dropped off food and other items, we see lots of elderly. If you're looking to donate items, go around the back to have a worker meet you. You can also donate monetarily through their website: wilsonvillecommunitysharing.org What better way to make a positive impact on your community by donating here.

This is a review of the food bank/food pantry, and clothing closet - including household items -…read morerun by the Meadow Glade SDA Church. All members of the community who reside in North Clark County are served, and you need not be a member of the church. The food bank and clothing closet is open two days of the week: Tues 1:00pm - 5:30pm Thurs 10:00am - 4:00pm I've attended this food bank when my regular food bank was inaccessible due to bad winter weather, or when I could not go there on Sunday, so I came here, which was open on two weekdays. I went here about three times. This is a very popular, well attended food bank and clothing closet, drawing as many as 30+ people at a time. It is necessary to come early to wait prior to their opening, if you do not want to be left only with the last dregs of grocery offerings. I have arrived a full hour ahead of when they opened, and there were still a dozen people ahead of me. I had the impression most of those people arrived two hours - or more? - before they opened. If you are willing to do that, you can acquire more grocery options. While this is a large, well organized food bank, with many volunteers, I must say that each time I came here, nearly all the grocery items were way past their expiration dates - years past the expiration date. There was always some fresh produce, which is wonderful, so that is a huge plus. I never took the frozen items, but the boxed and canned goods are mostly expired, and I left those too. The volunteers were surprised I didn't take more food, but really, I would rather not bring home expired food! There is always lots of bread, and sweet treats, and lots of different grains and bean items. It is a VERY slow process, with often a long wait, while the volunteers help people take more or put back too many of this, not enough of that. It is a bit chaotic at times, because of how they have numbered everything, but the volunteers communicate well, and are helpful and patient with people. Once you get your groceries, you are welcome to peruse the clothing items and household items, which are plentiful; clothing for every member of the family, and all sorts of helpful household items, like place mats, bedding, nursery items, etc. I always leave with two large bags of such items, and am VERY grateful. They also offer a couple personal care items, like a bar of soap, or shampoo, etc... The woman who does the intake, signing people in, is very slow and methodical, so there is always an extremely long wait before you even begin shopping, regardless of how early you might have arrived! Don't arrive to this food bank tired! I am usually wiped out by the time I leave.