An independent nonprofit

Our organization is an independent, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. When you give to Feeding Westchester, your donation goes toward providing your neighbors in need with food — and hope.

Feeding Westchester Annual Reports

Our organization is an independent, nonprofit 501 (c) (3) organization. When you give to Feeding Westchester, your donation goes toward providing your neighbors in need with food — and hope.


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The 2025 Annual Report

We hold ourselves to the highest standards of transparency and efficiency — as trusted stewards of all support, we are proud to share the most informative and commonly requested reports.

Feeding Westchester distributed 21.3 million pounds of food (including 8 million pounds of fresh produce and 5.5 million pounds of good, nutritious food recovered), equivalent to 17.7 million meals through soup kitchens, food pantries, schools, shelters, residential programs, and mobile distributions. That served an average of 222,000 neighbor visits—including children, seniors, veterans, and hardworking families—every month.

We are proud to be recognized as a 4-star charity by Charity Navigator and to hold Gold-level transparency with Candid/GuideStar, reflecting our commitment to accountability, transparency, and maximizing the impact of every donation.

Download the 2025 Annual Report

Supporting Our Mission

Annual Reports

Read about our work, partners, volunteers, and the people we serve.

Click below for downloadable PDFs of our most recent Annual Reports.

Our 501 (c)(3) status means donors can deduct their contributions to our organization.

As a tax-exempt organization, we make our annual tax return (990) available to the public.

Auditors examine and prepare our financial records reporting on our statements and disclosures.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report

The Feeding Westchester Hunger Report is a new 1–2 minute video series that keeps our community informed about the ongoing hunger crisis in Westchester County and how Feeding Westchester is responding.


Latest Hunger Report

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #14 - Justin Alvear

In this episode of the Hunger Report, we look at the newest ALICE data for Westchester County: 41% of households in our community — nearly 156,000, the most since the study began — can’t afford the basics. A family of four with two kids in childcare needs $137,000 a year just to cover essentials, and since 2007 the cost of essentials in New York has risen 79%, while overall consumer prices rose 52%. The food bill alone costs that family $1,600 a month. When the paycheck runs short, the grocery cart is where families cut first.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #13 - Ciara Mulligan

In this episode of The Hunger Report, Ciara Mulligan, Advocacy Manager at Feeding Westchester, explains what SNAP really does, how recent federal changes are already affecting thousands of New Yorkers, and why Feeding Westchester is calling on Congress to delay the SNAP cost shift for two years.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #12 - Allison Fasano

In this episode of The Hunger Report, Allison Fasano, a teacher at Port Chester Middle School, shares why the summer meals gap puts so many local kids at risk and how hunger can affect children’s learning, behavior, and development for years to come.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #11 - Bruce Jackson

In this episode of The Hunger Report, Feeding Westchester's Director of Marketing and Communications, Bruce Jackson, breaks down how soaring gas prices are forcing families to make an impossible choice: fill the tank or put food on the table.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #10 - The Annual Report

In this episode of The Hunger Report, we discuss the release of our Annual Report, celebrating how, together, we responded to rising need across Westchester with compassion, action, and meaningful impact.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #9 - Ciara Mulligan

In this episode of The Hunger Report, Ciara Mulligan, Advocacy Manager at Feeding Westchester, breaks down a critical moment in New York State’s budget process—and what it means for hunger relief across our communities.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #8 - Tami Wilson

This week’s Hunger Report explores how rising food costs, funding cuts, and growing uncertainty around safety-net programs are deepening food insecurity in Westchester, where 39% of households struggle to afford basic needs, while celebrating the volunteers who power our mission to nourish neighbors.

Feeding Westchester Hunger Report #7 - Tami Wilson

As we close out 2025, our final Hunger Report is a moment of gratitude. Thank you, Westchester, for continuing to show up for your neighbors.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #6 - Brad Kerner

This week’s Hunger Report offers a clear look at an innovative partnership delivering food and hope. Through the 1115 Medicaid Waiver, we’re providing weekly nutrition boxes to Medicaid recipients across Westchester.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #5 - Jenine Kelly

This week’s Hunger Report offers a clear look at the growing challenges facing families across Westchester as we enter Giving Tuesday and the holiday season.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #4 - Ryan Brisk

In this week’s Hunger Report, Ryan Brisk, VP of Operations & Procurement, explains what the reopening of the federal government really means for families here in Westchester, and why the challenges are far from over.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #3 - Brad Kerner

As SNAP funding remains halted, food pantries across Westchester are facing unprecedented strain. In this episode of the Feeding Westchester Hunger Report, Brad Kerner, VP of Community Engagement & Impact, shares firsthand insights from the front lines of hunger relief.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #2 - Ciara Mulligan

This video highlights a heartbreaking new reality: 40 million Americans — including 74,000 of our neighbors in Westchester — have lost their SNAP benefits because of the ongoing federal shutdown.

Feeding Westchester hunger report #1 - Tami Wilson

This video explains why we are entering one of Westchester's most challenging hunger crises in years.

The Feeding Westchester Quarterly Newsletter

Feeding Westchester’s newsletters highlight how our community is taking action in the fight against hunger. Read about the people your support helps, the people who help, and other ways to make an impact and use your voice.


The Fall 2026 Newsletter

Feeding Westchester partnered with Yonkers Public Schools to open El Mercadito Mayor, a new in-school pantry providing nutritious food to students and families.

We focus on supporting neighbors struggling with hunger, advocate for equity and social justice, promote inclusive communities, and lead with courage to create lasting change.

Download the Fall 2026 Newsletter

Past Newsletters

Fall 2026 Newsletter

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Summer 2026 Newsletter

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Spring 2026 Newsletter

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Winter 2025 Newsletter

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Fall 2025 Newsletter

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Summer 2025 Newsletter

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Spring 2025 Newsletter

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Winter 2024 Newsletter

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Fall 2024 Newsletter

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Summer 2024 Newsletter

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Spring 2024 Newsletter

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Winter 2023 Newsletter

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Fall 2023 Newsletter

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Summer 2023 Newsletter

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Spring 2023 Newsletter

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Stay Connected

Learn how you can take action in the fight against hunger. Join our mailing list. You’ll receive stories about the people your support helps, the people who help, and other ways you can make an impact and use your voice.