Fresh fruit, vegetables, milk and snacks were gathered in a matter of days to help those in need in the city's Parkland neighborhood.
From
To
Top Story
The biggest star in the sky will cast its shadow on southern Indiana towns on April 8
Volunteers are already working to meet demand and help their neighbors.
All the food collected will be delivered to Dare to Care.
First Financial Bank is asking for nonperishable food donations, which can be dropped off at one of 10 locations around Louisville during normal business hours.
Top Story
The loss of power means many people lost all the food in their refrigerators.
Last year, the nonprofit served 40,811 meals to people in need and donated 300 backpacks to children preparing for school.
Top Story
The food bank was scheduled to help 120 families next month, now it's asking for help.
Food banks and pantries across Louisville are noticing a similar trend as inflation and increased cost of living take a toll on families.
The donation is part of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture's Hunger Initiative to ensure food pantries have enough supplies for the colder months.