Stories of neighbors, partners, and communities coming together to fight hunger and strengthen Westchester.
Featured stories
For more than 20 years, Maria Aguirre has been a lifeline for Westchester neighbors in need—guiding them through SNAP, delivering food, and offering hope with every visit. Her story is one of resilience, compassion, and quiet heroism in the fight against hunger.
Juli and Greg aren’t just married—they’re mission-driven teammates at Feeding Westchester. From navigating a global pandemic to keeping our operations running smoothly every day, their dedication goes far beyond the 9-to-5. Learn how this powerhouse duo helps nourish Westchester, one truck, one task, and one shared purpose at a time.
As Feeding Westchester’s Senior Director of Principal Giving, Elisabeth builds relationships that fuel our mission. Whether she’s inspiring corporate partners or connecting with a neighbor at a mobile pantry, Elisabeth brings heart to every conversation. Her story is a powerful reminder that fighting hunger takes all of us—and that philanthropy can start right in your own backyard.
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A 40,000-pound food donation arrives at Feeding Westchester, helping provide meals to neighbors across the county through 175 partner agencies.
The Giving Circle of Lower Westchester surpassed $1 million in grants to support hunger relief, helping provide more than two million meals for neighbors in need.
Students across Westchester collected more than 8,000 pounds of food during the 2026 SOUPer Bowl, showing the power of teamwork and student leadership.
Heather Murphy, Adjunct Counselor at WCC, shares how the campus pantry and Student Support Services provide confidential, dignified support to students facing food insecurity.
At Westchester Community College, the campus pantry and Student Support Services are helping students stay in school, support their families, and move forward with confidence.
Faith communities from across Westchester came together on MLK Day to volunteer, fundraise, and support Feeding Westchester through the Faith Feeds Westchester initiative.
At Las Hermanas Mirabal Community School, a pop-up Mobile Market served 115 households and 299 neighbors and created space for feedback, partnership, and community-driven support.
The Glenwood Lake neighborhood in New Rochelle came together in a powerful way this fall, organizing a creative, three-part food and fundraising drive that helped provide 3,688 meals for neighbors across Westchester.
At just 22, Natalie is a new mom facing new challenges. Through Feeding Westchester and the Carver Center, she receives the support needed to provide for her son while working toward a stable future.
Martha, a mother of four from Port Chester, shares how food assistance from Feeding Westchester and partner agencies like the Carver Center helps her family make ends meet. Your support is making a real difference in her life and the lives of many families in need.
On a cold evening in New Rochelle, educators, staff, and volunteers came together at New Rochelle High School to host a pop-up mobile pantry that served more than 70 families.
Sanse Soap Shop’s Wash Away Hunger initiative has raised over $4,600 for Feeding Westchester since 2019, and their latest limited-edition soaps aim to raise $1,000 again this year.
The Wolf Conservation Center in Northern Westchester partners with Feeding Westchester to fight hunger by donating food and rallying community support. Their efforts are a shining example of local generosity.
After Thanksgiving, neighbors across Westchester continued to show up with generous food donations. What Tami Wilson found in the office the next morning was a powerful reminder of how deeply this community cares.
Bakes4Good, a student-led baking team in Scarsdale, has raised thousands of dollars for local causes and donated more than $1,100 to Feeding Westchester. Their mission-driven desserts are making a meaningful impact across the community.
Due to weather conditions, our office will be closed on Monday, February 23. We have coordinated with our partners and made the necessary arrangements.
Thank you for your understanding and continued support of our work across Westchester.
In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, our offices are closed today, January 19. Food donation drop-off remains open, and your support helps ensure neighbors across Westchester have access to fresh, healthy food.
