Overview of WSDA Food Assistance
The Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) supports the steady growth of agriculture in Washington (WA). We use service, regulation, and advocacy, to protect consumers, public health, and the environment. We strive to build better food systems, align with WSDA’s Focus on Food initiative, and improve food security for all. Food Assistance (FA) is part of the Food Safety & Consumer Services Division (FS&CS) which plays an active role in defending the availability, safety, and integrity of our food system. FS&CS is led by Assistant Director Luisa F. Castro, PhD.
We provide resources to more than 600 hunger relief organizations across the state that in turn provide food assistance to one in four (1:4) Washingtonians (Source: 2024 EFAP Data). There were 13.4 million food pantry visits in 2024 which is a staggering 70% increase since 2021. We focus on providing food, funding, and support for innovative new initiatives for these organizations. We also provide logistics support, technical assistance, emergency management, and more. These hunger relief organizations make up a network that includes food banks, food pantries, meal programs, community action councils, tribes, tribal organizations, and others. In partnership with WSDA Food Assistance (WSDA FA), this network of organizations implements important state and federal food assistance programs at the local level. To resource this network, WSDA FA has direct agreements with 50+ Lead Agencies and tribes, and they distribute emergency food resources to local organizations in all 39 counties of the state.
We rely on many partnerships to meet the needs of Washington State residents and our hunger relief network. This network thrives on connection, communication, and transparency. In 2011, we established the Food Assistance Advisory Committee (FAAC) which is part of the Washington Food Coalition. The FAAC advises us on the needs of the network. They help us improve our policies and procedures, guide our strategy, and optimize our programs. WSDA FA prioritizes connection, communication, and transparency with the broader hunger relief network, hosting monthly network calls as well as multiple committees and workgroups.
We seek to advance equity through our programs. This means supporting the dignity of anyone eligible for food assistance. We also strive to expand cultural food options for all participants. In recent years, we have made significant strides in reducing client access barriers. In 2021, we clarified that clients may self-declare their eligibility for most programs. We removed service area restrictions so clients can access food wherever they are in WA State.
These improvements efforts are ongoing. We will continue to engage stakeholders to improve our service to all WA communities. We will strengthen the hunger relief network and champion food sovereignty. We will also support economic opportunities for local farmers and producers that help them grow. Food Assistance continues to learn and act on lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. We must expand food access for all, advance equity, and address critical funding gaps.
Since 2020, we have launched many new initiatives, and currently administer 9 programs and over 4 grants. These efforts all contribute to a more resilient food system. Before COVID-19, Food Assistance distributed $23-40 million each year through its programs. Since COVID-19, our annual funding ranges between $60-90 million. This increase in funds is vital to addressing gaps in the hunger relief network. Our partners are still experiencing increased costs, decreased donations, supply chain disruptions, and growing community needs.
Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP)
Provides nutritious food packages to lower-income people 60 years of age and over (limited availability). Serves approximately 5,463 seniors each month (65,556 visits per year). Funded by USDA and established in 2001.
Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP)
Provides funding to local food banks and food pantries, including tribal food pantries, to provide food to lower-income Washingtonians and people experiencing homelessness. Funds can cover expenses such as food, operations, training, equipment, and repairs. Serves approximately 2.2 million people each year (13.4 million visits). Funded by the state of Washington and established in 1986.
Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) – Tribal and Tribal Voucher Program
Provides funding to tribal food banks and food pantries to provide food to lower-income Washingtonians and people experiencing homeless. In addition to EFAP-Tribal food pantry programs, funding may be used to support the costs of operating the tribal voucher program. Serves approximately 11,940 tribal members each year. Funded by the state of Washington and established in 1986 (Food Pantry) and 1992 (Food Voucher).
The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP)
Provides USDA Foods to hunger relief organizations that distribute food for household use and prepared meals. Income eligibility for household use is 400% or below the federal poverty level. Provides limited operational funding to support the distribution of over 135 types of food including fresh, frozen, and shelf stable. Serves over 841,000 people each month. Funded by USDA and established in 1981.
TEFAP Farm to Food Bank (TEFAP FTFB)
Provides funding to hunger relief organizations to reduce food waste by supporting harvesting, packing, processing, and/or distributing donated foods from farmers and growers to emergency food organizations. Funded by USDA and established in 2019, anticipated to be reauthorized in the Farm Bill.
TEFAP Reach and Resiliency (TEFAP R&R)
Supports TEFAP hunger relief organizations to expand the reach of TEFAP to remote, rural, tribal, lower-income, and underserved areas. These short-term grants can pay for equipment, operational costs, and client services. Funded by USDA and established in 2022, anticipated to run through 2025.
Farm to Food Pantry (F2FP)
Funds long-term relationships between hunger relief organizations and small-scale farmers for the procurement and distribution of fresh local produce, dairy, grains, and proteins to the community. Funded by the state of Washington and established in 2014, partnership with Harvest Against Hunger. In 2024, F2FP had 237 participating farmers.
Resiliency Grants (RG)
Competitive grant funds to support hunger relief organizations and tribes local hunger-relief efforts (food, equipment, staffing, operations, etc.). This program was initially for responding to COVID-19 and its longer-term effects. Funded by Washington State Legislature and Coronavirus State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (part of the American Rescue Plan Act) and established in 2021.
Local Food Purchasing Assistance (LFPA) & LFPA Plus
Provides funds to hunger relief organizations and tribes participating in FA core programs to support purchases of local foods for distribution to rural, remote, and underserved communities. The funding aims to improve supply chain resiliency by supporting local and regional partnerships between socially disadvantaged farmers, producers, ranchers, and underserved communities. Funded by USDA-AMS and established in 2022, anticipated to run through 2027.
Other Initiatives, Grants, Pilots
Reserve Warehouse, Washington Commodities Donation Grant Program, SNAP-Ed (Nutrition Focused), Disaster Household Distribution (USDA), Spice Purchases, Capacity Survey, Direct Food Purchasing, Gap Funding (TEFAP/CSFP/LFPA) and more.
We provide resources to more than 600 hunger relief organizations across the state that in turn provide food assistance to one in four (1:4) Washingtonians (Source: 2024 EFAP Data). There were 13.4 million food pantry visits in 2024 which is a staggering 70% increase since 2021. We focus on providing food, funding, and support for innovative new initiatives for these organizations. We also provide logistics support, technical assistance, emergency management, and more. These hunger relief organizations make up a network that includes food banks, food pantries, meal programs, community action councils, tribes, tribal organizations, and others. In partnership with WSDA Food Assistance (WSDA FA), this network of organizations implements important state and federal food assistance programs at the local level. To resource this network, WSDA FA has direct agreements with 50+ Lead Agencies and tribes, and they distribute emergency food resources to local organizations in all 39 counties of the state.
We rely on many partnerships to meet the needs of Washington State residents and our hunger relief network. This network thrives on connection, communication, and transparency. In 2011, we established the Food Assistance Advisory Committee (FAAC) which is part of the Washington Food Coalition. The FAAC advises us on the needs of the network. They help us improve our policies and procedures, guide our strategy, and optimize our programs. WSDA FA prioritizes connection, communication, and transparency with the broader hunger relief network, hosting monthly network calls as well as multiple committees and workgroups.
We seek to advance equity through our programs. This means supporting the dignity of anyone eligible for food assistance. We also strive to expand cultural food options for all participants. In recent years, we have made significant strides in reducing client access barriers. In 2021, we clarified that clients may self-declare their eligibility for most programs. We removed service area restrictions so clients can access food wherever they are in WA State.
These improvements efforts are ongoing. We will continue to engage stakeholders to improve our service to all WA communities. We will strengthen the hunger relief network and champion food sovereignty. We will also support economic opportunities for local farmers and producers that help them grow. Food Assistance continues to learn and act on lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. We must expand food access for all, advance equity, and address critical funding gaps.
Since 2020, we have launched many new initiatives, and currently administer 9 programs and over 4 grants. These efforts all contribute to a more resilient food system. Before COVID-19, Food Assistance distributed $23-40 million each year through its programs. Since COVID-19, our annual funding ranges between $60-90 million. This increase in funds is vital to addressing gaps in the hunger relief network. Our partners are still experiencing increased costs, decreased donations, supply chain disruptions, and growing community needs.
Food Assistance Programming Includes:
Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP)Provides nutritious food packages to lower-income people 60 years of age and over (limited availability). Serves approximately 5,463 seniors each month (65,556 visits per year). Funded by USDA and established in 2001.
Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP)
Provides funding to local food banks and food pantries, including tribal food pantries, to provide food to lower-income Washingtonians and people experiencing homelessness. Funds can cover expenses such as food, operations, training, equipment, and repairs. Serves approximately 2.2 million people each year (13.4 million visits). Funded by the state of Washington and established in 1986.
Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) – Tribal and Tribal Voucher Program
Provides funding to tribal food banks and food pantries to provide food to lower-income Washingtonians and people experiencing homeless. In addition to EFAP-Tribal food pantry programs, funding may be used to support the costs of operating the tribal voucher program. Serves approximately 11,940 tribal members each year. Funded by the state of Washington and established in 1986 (Food Pantry) and 1992 (Food Voucher).
The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP)
Provides USDA Foods to hunger relief organizations that distribute food for household use and prepared meals. Income eligibility for household use is 400% or below the federal poverty level. Provides limited operational funding to support the distribution of over 135 types of food including fresh, frozen, and shelf stable. Serves over 841,000 people each month. Funded by USDA and established in 1981.
TEFAP Farm to Food Bank (TEFAP FTFB)
Provides funding to hunger relief organizations to reduce food waste by supporting harvesting, packing, processing, and/or distributing donated foods from farmers and growers to emergency food organizations. Funded by USDA and established in 2019, anticipated to be reauthorized in the Farm Bill.
TEFAP Reach and Resiliency (TEFAP R&R)
Supports TEFAP hunger relief organizations to expand the reach of TEFAP to remote, rural, tribal, lower-income, and underserved areas. These short-term grants can pay for equipment, operational costs, and client services. Funded by USDA and established in 2022, anticipated to run through 2025.
Farm to Food Pantry (F2FP)
Funds long-term relationships between hunger relief organizations and small-scale farmers for the procurement and distribution of fresh local produce, dairy, grains, and proteins to the community. Funded by the state of Washington and established in 2014, partnership with Harvest Against Hunger. In 2024, F2FP had 237 participating farmers.
Resiliency Grants (RG)
Competitive grant funds to support hunger relief organizations and tribes local hunger-relief efforts (food, equipment, staffing, operations, etc.). This program was initially for responding to COVID-19 and its longer-term effects. Funded by Washington State Legislature and Coronavirus State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (part of the American Rescue Plan Act) and established in 2021.
Local Food Purchasing Assistance (LFPA) & LFPA Plus
Provides funds to hunger relief organizations and tribes participating in FA core programs to support purchases of local foods for distribution to rural, remote, and underserved communities. The funding aims to improve supply chain resiliency by supporting local and regional partnerships between socially disadvantaged farmers, producers, ranchers, and underserved communities. Funded by USDA-AMS and established in 2022, anticipated to run through 2027.
Other Initiatives, Grants, Pilots
Reserve Warehouse, Washington Commodities Donation Grant Program, SNAP-Ed (Nutrition Focused), Disaster Household Distribution (USDA), Spice Purchases, Capacity Survey, Direct Food Purchasing, Gap Funding (TEFAP/CSFP/LFPA) and more.
Overview of CSFP
CSFP began in Washington State in 2001 as a pilot, with a caseload of 1,000 people. Today, we serve over 5,463 seniors and are seeking to serve an additional 1,087 seniors in FFY 2025. In FFY 2024, we had 13 Lead Agencies (direct agreements with WSDA FA) serving CSFP in 29 of our 39 counties and work with over 139 food pantries and distribution sites (direct agreements with Lead Agencies). Given the scope of CSFP, and its limited operational funding, we typically only utilize a multi-shipment system and provide additional state CSFP Gap funding (SFY2025 $500,000) to augment CSFP programming in the state of Washington. This program has been extremely effective in helping to meet the food and nutritional needs of lower-income seniors in rural areas.
Certification and Organizational Chart
Certification:
The Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) is the State Distributing Agency (SDA) responsible for state-level administration of the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) in Washington through Food Assistance (FA). WSDA FA administers CSFP in accordance with the provisions of 7 CFR Parts 247 and 250, as applicable, the Federal-State Agreement FNS-74, and requirements relating to food safety and food recalls. WSDA FA is part of the Food Safety & Consumer Services (FS&CS) Division and is the work unit inside WSDA handling the day-to-day program management and operations. Detailed information regarding CSFP implementation is contained in the WSDA FA CSFP Procedures Manual (in the process of being updated), which will be available on the FA webpage.2024 Organizational Chart:
WSDA Contact Information
Food Assistance
Phone: 360-725-5640
Email: foodassistance@agr.wa.gov
Web: agr.wa.gov/services/food-access
Address: WSDA Food Assistance
1111 Washington St SE
PO Box 42560
Olympia, WA 98504-2560
Luisa F. Castro, PhD., FS&CS Assistant Director
Office: (360) 870-7858
Email: lcastro@agr.wa.gov
Kim Eads, Food Assistance Program Manager
Cell: (360) 250-4848
Email: Kim.Eads@agr.wa.gov
Business Operations
Kyle Merslich, Program & Policy Administrator
Cell: (360) 515-6413
Email: Kyle.Merslich@agr.wa.gov
Lisa White, Business Operations Administrator
Cell: (360) 481-9945
Email: Lisa.White@agr.wa.gov
Taelor Nguyen, Management Analyst
Cell: (360) 918-1694
Email: Taelor.Nguyen@agr.wa.gov
Tarnah Wright, Administrative Coordinator
Cell: (360) 480-2979
Email: Tarnah.Wright@agr.wa.gov
Compliance & Contracts
Debbie Ornellas, Compliance & Contracts Administrator
Cell: (360) 974-9761
Email: Deborah.Ornellas@agr.wa.gov
Cajsha White, Compliance & Contracts Specialist
Cell: (509) 306-6117
Email: Cajsha.White@agr.wa.gov
Resiliency Grants & Initiatives
Anna Berrey Hamill, Grants Specialist
Cell: (360) 277-6971
Email: Anna.Hamill@agr.wa.gov
Britt Beug, Grants Coordinator
Cell: (360) 490-5046
Email: Brittany.Beug@agr.wa.gov
Food Inventory & Logistics
James Scovel, FA Specialist Logistics Lead
Cell: (360) 280-9113
Email: James.Scovel@agr.wa.gov
John Carney, Inventory & Training Coordinator
Cell: (360) 489-2897
Email: John.Carney@agr.wa.gov
Regional Representatives
Heidi Cobun, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 688-4749
Email: Heidi.Cobun@agr.wa.gov
Mike Hatada, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 819-6582
Email: Michael.Hatada@agr.wa.gov
Erin Kester, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 878-1579
Email: Erin.Kester@agr.wa.gov
Mallorie Shellmer, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 515-6496
Email: Mallorie.Shellmer@agr.wa.gov
Farm to Community
Jeff Mathias, Farm to Community Specialist Lead
Cell: (360) 515-6875
Email: Jeff.Mathias@agr.wa.gov
Elise Levesque, Farm to Community Specialist
Cell: (564) 200-4304
Email: Elise.Levesque@agr.wa.gov
Phone: 360-725-5640
Email: foodassistance@agr.wa.gov
Web: agr.wa.gov/services/food-access
Address: WSDA Food Assistance
1111 Washington St SE
PO Box 42560
Olympia, WA 98504-2560
Luisa F. Castro, PhD., FS&CS Assistant Director
Office: (360) 870-7858
Email: lcastro@agr.wa.gov
Kim Eads, Food Assistance Program Manager
Cell: (360) 250-4848
Email: Kim.Eads@agr.wa.gov
Business Operations
Kyle Merslich, Program & Policy Administrator
Cell: (360) 515-6413
Email: Kyle.Merslich@agr.wa.gov
Lisa White, Business Operations Administrator
Cell: (360) 481-9945
Email: Lisa.White@agr.wa.gov
Taelor Nguyen, Management Analyst
Cell: (360) 918-1694
Email: Taelor.Nguyen@agr.wa.gov
Tarnah Wright, Administrative Coordinator
Cell: (360) 480-2979
Email: Tarnah.Wright@agr.wa.gov
Compliance & Contracts
Debbie Ornellas, Compliance & Contracts Administrator
Cell: (360) 974-9761
Email: Deborah.Ornellas@agr.wa.gov
Cajsha White, Compliance & Contracts Specialist
Cell: (509) 306-6117
Email: Cajsha.White@agr.wa.gov
Resiliency Grants & Initiatives
Anna Berrey Hamill, Grants Specialist
Cell: (360) 277-6971
Email: Anna.Hamill@agr.wa.gov
Britt Beug, Grants Coordinator
Cell: (360) 490-5046
Email: Brittany.Beug@agr.wa.gov
Food Inventory & Logistics
James Scovel, FA Specialist Logistics Lead
Cell: (360) 280-9113
Email: James.Scovel@agr.wa.gov
John Carney, Inventory & Training Coordinator
Cell: (360) 489-2897
Email: John.Carney@agr.wa.gov
Regional Representatives
Heidi Cobun, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 688-4749
Email: Heidi.Cobun@agr.wa.gov
Mike Hatada, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 819-6582
Email: Michael.Hatada@agr.wa.gov
Erin Kester, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 878-1579
Email: Erin.Kester@agr.wa.gov
Mallorie Shellmer, FA Specialist
Cell: (360) 515-6496
Email: Mallorie.Shellmer@agr.wa.gov
Farm to Community
Jeff Mathias, Farm to Community Specialist Lead
Cell: (360) 515-6875
Email: Jeff.Mathias@agr.wa.gov
Elise Levesque, Farm to Community Specialist
Cell: (564) 200-4304
Email: Elise.Levesque@agr.wa.gov
Lead Agency Information
| CSFP Lead Agency | Counties Served | Address | Contact Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blue Mountain Action Council | Asotin, Columbia, Franklin, Garfield, Walla Walla | 8 E Cherry Street Walla Walla, WA 99362 |
info@bmacww.org (509) 529-4980 |
| Central Kitsap Food Bank | Kitsap, Jefferson (partial) | 3537 NW Anderson Hill Road Silverdale, WA 98383 |
info@ckfoodbank.org (360) 692-9818 |
| Chelan-Douglas Community Action Council (Pending USDA Approval) | Chelan, Douglas | 620 Lewis Street Wenatchee, WA 98801 |
info@cdcac.org (509) 662-6156 |
| Coastal Harvest | Grays Harbor, Pacific | 520 Tyler Street Hoquiam, WA 98550 |
ga@coastalharvestwa.org (360) 532-6315 |
| Community Action of Skagit County | Skagit | 330 Pacific Place Mount Vernon, WA 98273 |
info@communityactionskagit.org (360) 416-7585 |
| Community Services of Moses Lake | Adams, Benton, Grant, Lincoln, Whitman, Yakima (partial) | 9299 Beacon Road NE Moses Lake, WA 98837 |
csml@mlfood.org (509) 765-8101 |
| Emergency Food Network | Pierce | 3318 92nd Street S Lakewood, WA 98499 |
info@efoodnet.org (253) 584-1040 |
| FISH Community Food Bank | Kittitas | 804 Elmview Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 |
guestservices@kvfish.org (509) 925-5990 |
| Okanogan Community Action Council | Okanogan | 424 2nd Avenue S Okanogan, WA 98840 |
info@occac.com (509) 422-4041 |
| Olympic Community Action Programs | Clallam, Jefferson (partial) | 2500 W Sims Way, Suite 201 Port Townsend, WA 98368 |
action@olycap.org (360) 452-4726 |
| Partners Inland Northwest | Spokane | 10814 E Broadway Avenue Spokane Valley, WA 99206 |
development@partnersinw.org (509) 927-1153 |
| Rural Resources Community Action | Ferry, Pend Oreille, Stevens | 956 S Main Street Colville, WA 99114 |
info@ruralresources.org (509) 684-8421 |
| Thurston County Food Bank | Thurston, Lewis, Mason (partial) | 220 Thurston Avenue NE Olympia, WA 98501 |
info@tcfb.org (360) 352-8597 |
| Volunteers of America Western Washington (Pending USDA Approval) | Snohomish | 2802 Broadway Everett, WA 98201 |
info@voaww.org (425) 259-3191 |
| Washington Gorge Action Programs | Klickitat, Skamania | 115 W Steuben Street Bingen, WA 98605 |
info@wagap.org (509) 493-2662 |
Sub Agencies and Distribution Sites
Blue Mountain Action Council - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| BMAC Food Bank | 921 W Cherry St Walla Walla, WA 99362 |
| Garfield County Food Bank | 865 Main St Pomeroy, WA 99347 |
| Walla Walla Housing Authority | 369 Catherine St Walla Walla, WA 99362 |
| Whitman Court | 305 Ash St Walla Walla, WA 99362 |
Central Kitsap Food Bank - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Central Kitsap Food Bank | 3537 NW Anderson Hill Rd Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Bremerton Foodline | 1600 12th St Bremerton, WA 98337 |
| St. Vincent de Paul | 1117 N Callow Ave Bremerton, WA 98312 |
| Sharenet Food Bank | 26061 United Rd NE Kingston, WA 98346 |
| Brinnon Food Bank | 151 Corey St Brinnon, WA 98320 |
| Quilcene Food Bank | 294952 US-101 Quilcene, WA 98376 |
| Hostmark | 703 NE Hostmark St Poulsbo, WA 98370 |
| Charter House | 1307 Wheaton Way Bremerton, WA 98310 |
| Eastwynd | 2525 Wheaton Way Bremerton, WA 98310 |
| The Pearl | 550 Russell Rd Bremerton, WA 98312 |
| Pinewood Manor | 280 Sylvan Pines Cir Bremerton WA 98310 |
| Golden Tides 1 | 9239 Bay Shore Dr NW Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Golden Tides 2 | 9239 Bay Shore Dr NW Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Golden Tides 3 | 9239 Bay Shore Dr NW Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Vintage | 3291 NW Mt Vintage Way Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Fjord Manor/Windsong | 19581 1st Ave NE Poulsbo, WA 98370 |
| Port Orchard Vista | 900 Mitchell Ave Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Timber Run | 4945 Hidden Terrace Ln SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Madrona Manor | 3900 Madrona Dr SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Village Green | 3888 Madrona Dr SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Orchard Bluff | 1345 SE Carl Pickel Dr Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Tamarack Apartments | 3511 Almira Dr Bremerton, WA 98310 |
| Silvercrest Apartments | 9712 Danwood Ln NW Silverdale, WA 98383 |
| Conifer Ridge Apartments | 1721 Fircrest Dr SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
| Viewmont East Apartments | 1904 Pioneer Ln SE Port Orchard, WA 98366 |
Coastal Harvest - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Aberdeen Community Food Bank | 2120 Commerce St Aberdeen, WA 98520 |
| Hoquiam Food & Clothing Bank | 720 K St Hoquiam, WA 98550 |
| Ocean Park Food Bank | 1601 Bay Ave Ocean Park, WA 98640 |
| East Grays Harbor County Food Bank | 106 W Main St Elma, WA 98541 |
Community Services of Moses Lake - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Community Services of Moses Lake | 9299 Beacon Rd NE Moses Lake, WA 98837 |
| Albion Food Pantry | 310 N F St Albion, WA 99102 |
| Colton/Uniontown Food Pantry | 704 Broadway St Colton, WA 99113 |
| Colfax Food Pantry | 121 N Main St Colfax, WA 99111 |
| Endicott Food Pantry | 300 D St Endicott, WA 99125 |
| Garfield County Food Bank | W 112 Main St Garfield, WA 99130 |
| Malden Food Pantry | 14 W Moreland Ave Malden, WA 99149 |
| Oakesdale Food Pantry | 103 Steptoe Ave Oakesdale, WA 99158 |
| Palouse Food Pantry | 215 E Church St Palouse, WA 99161 |
| Pullman Community Action Center Food Bank | 350 Fairmont Rd Pullman, WA 99163 |
| Rosalia Food Bank | 214 S Whitman Ave Rosalia, WA 99170 |
| St John Food Bank | 5 W Broadway St St John, WA 99171 |
| Tekoa Food Bank | 419 Washington St Tekoa, WA 99033 |
Emergency Food Network - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Ohana Estates | 800 82nd St E Tacoma, WA 98404 |
| EFN Home Delivery | 3318 92nd St S Lakewood, WA 98499 |
FISH Community Food Bank - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| FISH Community Food Bank | 804 Elmview Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 |
Okanogan Community Action Council - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Brewster Senior Center | 301 4th St S Brewster, WA 98812 |
| Chesaw Food Bank | 2052 Chesaw Rd Oroville, WA 98844 |
| Conconully Food Pantry | 219 N Main St Conconully, WA 98819 |
| Colville Confederated Tribes Food Bank | 37 Lakes Ave Nespelem, WA 99155 |
| The Cove Food Bank | 206 S Glover St Twisp, WA 98856 |
| Okanogan Food Pantry | 424 2nd Ave S Okanogan, WA 98840 |
| Omak Food Bank | 101 W 4th Ave Omak, WA 98841 |
| Tonasket Food Bank | 101 US-97 Tonasket, WA 98855 |
| Oroville Community Food Bank | 922 Main St Oroville, WA 98844 |
Olympic Community Action Programs - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Quileute Food Pantry | 50 River St La Push, WA 98350 |
| Forks Community Food Bank | 181 Bogachiel Way Forks, WA 98331 |
| OlyCAP Warehouse | 203 N Otto St A Port Townsend, WA 98368 |
| Queets Food Bank Quinault Tribe | 205 Queets Ave Forks, WA 98331 |
| OlyCAP Port Townsend Office | 2500 W Sims Way, Suite 201 Port Townsend, WA 98368 |
| OlyCAP Port Angeles Office | 228 W 1st St, Suite J Port Angeles, WA 98362 |
| Sequim Food Bank | 144 W Alder St Sequim, WA 98382 |
Partners Inland NW - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Airway Heights Baptist Church | 12322 W Sunset Hwy Airway Heights, WA 99001 |
| Better Living Center | 25 E North Foothills Dr Spokane, WA 99207 |
| Cheney Cupboard | 624 3rd St Cheney, WA 99004 |
| Martin Luther King Jr Family Outreach Center | 500 S Stone St Spokane, WA 99202 |
| Greenhouse Community Center | 211 Fir Ave Deer Park, WA 99006 |
| Medical Lake Food Bank | 207 S Washington St Medical Lake, WA 99022 |
| Mid-City Concerns Senior Center | 1222 W 2nd Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| North County Food Pantry | 40015A N Collins Rd Elk, WA 99009 |
| Our Place Community Outreach | 1509 W College Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Salvation Army | 204 E Indiana Ave Spokane, WA 99207 |
| Serve Spokane | 8303 N Division St Spokane, WA 99208 |
| Southside Food Pantry | 2934 E 27th Ave Spokane, WA 99223 |
| Clare View Seniors Home | 4827 S Palouse Hwy Spokane, WA 99223 |
| Clare View North Apartments | 3202 E 44th Ave Spokane, WA 99223 |
| Heritage Heights Apartments | 3818 N Cook St Spokane, WA 99207 |
| Pinecrest Manor | 204 E D St Deer Park, WA 99006 |
| Lilac Plaza Retirement Community | 7015 N Wiscomb St Spokane, WA 99208 |
| Canterbury Court Apartments | 1010 S Rockwood Blvd Spokane, WA 99202 |
| Cathedral Plaza Apartments | 1120 W Sprague Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Coventry Court Apartments | 1600 W Pacific Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Delaney Apartments | 242 W Riverside Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Fahy West Gardens | 1523 E Dean Ave Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Hillyard Plaza Apartments | 2808 E Sanson Ave Spokane, WA 99217 |
| Manito Gardens Apartments | 500 E 29th Ave Spokane, WA 99203 |
| O'Malley Apartments | 707 E Mission Ave Spokane, WA 99202 |
| Park Towers Apartments | 217 W Spokane Falls Blvd Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Pines Terra and Manor Apartments | 528 N Pines Rd Spokane Valley, WA 99206 |
| Ponderosa Apartments | 9316 E Montgomery Ave Spokane Valley, WA 99206 |
| St Andrews Court Apartments | 1815 N Post St Spokane, WA 99205 |
| Talon Hills Apartments | 24950 Hawkstone Loop Liberty Lake, WA 99019 |
| The Vintage at Spokane Apartments | 43 E Weile Ave Spokane, WA 99208 |
| Wilton Apartments | 156 1/2 S Browne St Spokane, WA 99201 |
Rural Resources Community Action - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Rural Resources Community Action - Arden Warehouse | 657 Elm Tree Drive Colville, WA 99114 |
| Rural Resources Community Action - Ione Office | 201 Houghton St Ione, WA 99139 |
| Rural Resources Community Action - Newport Office | 333211 Hwy 2 #200 Newport, WA 99156 |
| Rural Resources Community Action - Republic Office | 90 N Clark Ave Republic, WA 99166 |
Skagit County Community Action Agency - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Skagit Food Distribution Center | 220 Michael St Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284 |
| Swinomish Senior Center | 17691 Snee Oosh Rd La Conner, WA 98257 |
Thurston County Food Bank - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Belfair HUB Center for Seniors | 111 NE Old Belfair Hwy Belfair, WA 98528 |
| Boardwalk Senior Affordable Apartment | 410 Capitol Way N Olympia, WA 98501 |
| Capitol House Apartments | 420 Sherman St SW Olympia, WA 98502 |
| Casa Madrona | 3948 Martin Way E Olympia, WA 98506 |
| Evergreen Villages Apartments | 505 Division St NW Olympia, WA 98502 |
| Hidden Creek Community Church | 1807 9th Ave SW Olympia, WA 98502 |
| Littlerock United Methodist Church | 6336 128th Ave SW Littlerock, WA 98556 |
| Olympia Senior Center | 222 Columbia St NW Olympia, WA 98501 |
| Olympian Apartments | 519 Washington St SE Olympia, WA 98501 |
| TCFB Pop-up: Rainier Food Bank | 11318 Vail Cutoff Rd SE Rainier, WA 98576 |
| Rochester Organization of Families | 10140 Highway 12 SW Rochester, WA 98579 |
| Shelton - Mason County Senior Activities Association | 190 W Sentry Drive Shelton, WA 98584 |
| South Sound Villa | 4101 Lacey Blvd SE Lacey WA 98503 |
| Providence Saint Francis House | 3415 12th Ave NE Olympia, WA 98506 |
| Thurston County Food Bank Downtown | 220 Thurston Ave NE Olympia, WA 98501 |
| Thurston County Food Bank Warehouse | 2260 Mottman Rd SW Tumwater, WA 98512 |
| Thurston County Food Bank Lacey | 7027 Martin Way E Lacey, WA 98516 |
| Tenino Food Bank | 224 Sussex Ave E Tenino, WA 98589 |
| Tumwater Apartments | 5701 6th Ave SW Tumwater, WA 98501 |
| Tumwater Mobile Estates | 930 Trosper Rd SW Tumwater, WA 98512 |
| Tumwater Senior Center | 215 North 2nd Ave SW Tumwater, WA 98512 |
| Turning Point Church | 3525 Marvin Rd NE Lacey, WA 98516 |
| Yelm Adult Community Center | 16530 103rd Ave SE Yelm, WA 98597 |
| Drexel House | 604 Devoe St SE Olympia, WA 98501 |
| Gather Church | 727 N Tower Ave Centralia, WA 98531 |
| Laurel Park Estates | 3244 66th Ave SW Olympia, WA 98512 |
| Mountain View Church | 940 Israel Rd SW Tumwater, WA 98501 |
| Northstar Church | 6820 Capitol Blvd SE Tumwater, WA 98501 |
| Quixote Village | 3350 Mottman Rd SW Olympia, WA 98512 |
| The Reserve at Lacey | 6110 Pacific Ave SE Lacey, WA 98503 |
Washington Gorge Action Programs - Lead Agency
| Sub Agency Name | Physical Address |
|---|---|
| Washington Gorge Action Programs Food Bank | 115 W Steuben St Bingen, WA 98605 |
| Skamania Branch Food Bank | 683 SW Rock Creek Dr Stevenson, WA 98648 |
| Goldendale Food Bank | 112 E Main St Goldendale, WA 98620 |
| Klickitat Branch Food Bank of WGAP | 92 Main St Klickitat, WA 98628 |
| Mobile Food Bank | Varies |
| Click here to return to CSFP page | |
| CSFP State Plan Table of Contents | |
| Section 2 | |
| Revision 2024-12 | |