Our strength lies in the power of partnership. We collaborate with a diverse network of organizations who support our mission and amplify our voice.
State and National Coalitions
By working within local, state and national coalitions, we collaborate on large-scale, long-term strategies to end hunger. Some of our partners include Feeding America, California Association of Food Banks and the California Hunger Action Coalition.
Partner Agency Network
Our more than 350 partner agencies range in size, geography and areas of focus. But they all share a dedication and drive to end hunger.
Are you interested in partnering with ACCFB to distribute food to the community? Learn how to apply here.
Local Government and Public Institutions
From social services to libraries to schools, our work with the public sector strengthens our work to end hunger. We are also a partner in All-In, Alameda County’s collaborative effort to end poverty.
Healthcare
There is an irrefutable connection between hunger and health. Our work brings together healthcare and hunger-relief efforts as natural allies for a healthier, more nourished community.
Education
We work closely with local schools, colleges and universities to ensure children and students have enough nutrition and energy to focus on succeeding in school. We are an active advocate for comprehensive school meal programs, and work closely with schools to increase access.
State advocacy: 2026 wins and what’s ahead
ACCFB staff and community organizers on Hunger Action Day California’s legislative season came to an end on September 30, as Governor Newsom signed the remaining batch of bills into law, and we
Volunteer voices: Meet Erwin Lynch
“It gave me my center to come to the Food Bank...this is the place to be for me.” – Erwin Lynch, ACCFB volunteer Since he started volunteering with ACCFB two years ago, Erwin Lynch
‘Drive’ing’ Towards Dignity: Food Drives and Food Justice
Volunteers sort cans at the Alameda County Fair Feed the Need Food Drive Shifting from a charity to a justice model requires us to question the “ways we’ve always done things,”



