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Northwest Harvest Kent

5.0 (4 reviews)
Closed • 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Services - Northwest Harvest Kent

Food banks

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Bishop Storehouse - Orientation/waiting room for tours or pick-up

Bishop Storehouse

(2 reviews)

This is a church owned food bank and bulk shopping location owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of…read moreLatter-day Saints. Thus, it has two separate purposes. They are very friendly and accommodating. Everyone that is working here is a volunteer and/or serving a mission through the church. Thus, there are limited hours. It is not like a regular grocery store. First, I'll explain the bulk shopping. There are gigantic sized pantry items and staples made for food storage and emergency food use; think Costco sized or business sized items. These are available for purchase to the public. Costs are cheap. Second, there is a food bank where members of the church are able to get food assistance. There is also land where one may garden and pay for the water for a small fee.

This is a great place to come and buy bulk long term storage food. It's down a dead end street and…read morethey have parking available, you will need a car. The first door you'll see is a food bank that is for members in need. It's a really cool system that they call a welfare system it's a store that members can shop in when they need food because they lost a job or are sick. It's not for free though they do require that they volunteer in order to get food. It's funded entirely by the church members. Members are encouraged to skip two meals a month and donate the money they would have used for those meals to the welfare fund. In poking my head in there I saw milk canned foods and more it was very cool. No Healy from the government at all. The people there volunteer and the land that the food is grown on is also owned by the church processed by the church and shipped to their store houses. On the other side is the area where you can buy bulk foods. You cannot buy gallons of milk or canned apple sauce it's not for sale it's all given away. As a non member or a member you can buy low-fat powdered milk not instant milk. Berry drink mix, Hot Chocolate mix , spaghetti bits, macaroni, white flour, hard red wheat hard white wheat, oats, quit oats, black beans, great northern beans, pinto beans, white rice, dried carrots, peanut butter, honey, sugar, granola, pancake mix, potato flakes instant potatoes and dried apples not the soft sort of moist ones you buy in in bulk bins. But the crisp ones you buy in snack pouches. They are very tasty they had a sample they let us try. It's all non profit they genuinely want to help their members and non members. So a 5.5 pound 30 year shelf no 10 can of hard white wheat is $3.50 a can it's packed and will last 30 plus years. The 28 oz nonfat dry milk had 20 year shelf life in its very thick Mylar bag and it's $4. The very tasty got to buy one as snacking food 1 pound no.10 can of dried apples is $11.25 a can. It's $19 a can form other over the counter brands and $36.49 for a can of freeze dried apples from thrive life. The people that are there to help you are all volunteers as are very very kind people. It's their calling to help. I went in for the first time after paying $8 for a can of instant mashed potatoes on sale at the store paying $42 for a can of freeze dried mozzarella $26 for a can of tomato powder only spending $112.00 for 3 boxes of no 10 cans and some pouches of drink mix along with some honey. I was so happy because if I was to buy from a for profit vender I would have had to pay at least $500. The only bad part was that I didn't get a can of of potato flakes that I orders and was charged for. But honestly I'm not mad because I got a very good deal and they even took it out to my car for me.

The Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank - Toy & Joy - So. Ctr. Blvd

The Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank

(6 reviews)

A truly helpful and compassionate food bank experience…read more This food bank has been such a blessing. The volunteers are there to help you -- they genuinely listen to your dietary needs and preferences and do their best to meet them. They offer a wide variety of fresh and shelf-stable foods from different stores, all clearly labeled and easy to navigate. Their signs are clear about giving shoppers 15 minutes to choose items, which keeps things flowing smoothly and fair for everyone. One of the best parts is the variety -- sometimes you'll even find items from places like Uwajimaya or other Asian markets. It's such a wonderful surprise to experience new foods and flavors you might not have tried otherwise. Each visit feels a little like a culinary adventure. The staff and volunteers are kind, respectful, and supportive. They truly value your privacy and make sure everyone feels welcome. They're also great about helping minors -- while minors can't shop on their own for safety reasons, the staff will still make sure they receive a full month's worth of food support if that's what they're seeking. If you call ahead, my suggestion is to have all your information ready -- just the facts, ma'am! It helps them answer your questions quickly so they can assist the next person in line.

The people working/volunteering (I'm not sure which it is) here are truly some of the rudest people…read moreI have ever encountered and it's appalling. People are coming to you in need and you treat them like garbage. Not very Christ-like behavior from the so called "Christians" that run this place. We come here because we need to. We already feel horrible due to our situation. The last thing we need is someone looking down on us and treating us like crap because of it. Do better if not for your own beliefs. "For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me." Matthew 25:35

Northwest Harvest Kent - foodbanks - Updated May 2026

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