Annual Report 2025
Food is a human right

A message from the ED

Dear friend,

In 2025, ACCFB’s 40th anniversary was a chance to reflect on the past four decades of food banking and an invitation to look to our collective future.

We’re celebrating all the partnerships that led to our wins and accomplishments all these years, and strategizing to ensure that these wins aren’t short-lived, but that they continue us on our path to partner with the community to end hunger and its root causes.

That means that we’re not just working to ensure that everyone in our community has food; we’re looking at what it means to be truly nourished and thriving.

Through our Strategic Plan, which launched in July 2025, we’re evolving towards food justice. We’re starting by strengthening our core work, distributing food to people, finding the best way to make sure that communities are getting the right food, at the right place, and at the right time.

We’re also pushing the bounds of what a food bank does through initiatives like our Food As Medicine and Food Recovery programs, working at the intersections of food, the environment, and healthcare. This helps us as we begin to reimagine and recreate systems through advocacy, community organizing, and much more.

In this report, you’ll read about how we’re taking on challenges of the moment, while building resilience and capacity to grow into our future as a food justice organization. We’re centering sustained, long-term change while making sure this is a joyful process, and something we do together, in community.

Thank you for being a part of this bold and essential endeavor.

In solidarity,

Regi Young
Executive Director

Our Mission
We partner with our community to end hunger and its root causes

Our Vision
We envision an Alameda County where all people are nourished and thriving

Our Values
BELONGING: We have a collective responsibility to be inclusive, to appreciate our differences so everyone can thrive at work and in community together.

ACCOUNTABILITY: Each of us is responsible for our decisions and actions as we work to meet our commitments, centering integrity, respect, and grace.

TRANSPARENCY: Each of us is responsible for seeking and sharing information and making decisions accessible and known.

COMMUNITY: We center people in all our decisions and know that when our community thrives, we thrive.

HOPE: Hope is the catalyst that inspires us to create the best possible shared future.

Our Board of Directors
As of June 30, 2025

Officers:

C.J. Bhalla, Chair
Kaiser Permanente Northern California

Eric Reynolds, Vice Chair
The Clorox Company

Shannon Datcher, Secretary
Blue Shield of California

Tiffany Taylor, Treasurer
Genentech

Saleem Shakir-Gilmore, Network Chairperson
Chabot College

Members

Robert Andersen, (Past Chair)
Xperi Inc.

Jane Allen
PwC Consulting

Bernard Boudreaux
Be Beneficent Consulting

Ruben E. Canedo
UC Berkeley

Danielle Coleman
VMware, Inc.

Melvin Cowan
Enough Housing

Melvin Cowan
Enough Housing

Mary Alice Drumm
Pixar Animation Studios

Chris Gaither
General Motors

Kevin Lovell
Albertsons Companies

Steve Lowenthal
Farella Braun + Martel LLP

Shalini Sharp
Board Member

Dana Sheanin
Jewish LearningWorks

Corporate Partner Spotlight

Sourcing Strategically with Raley’s

When it comes to providing high quality food to people across Alameda County, Raley’s Food For Families program is a model for powerful community partnerships. In addition to grants that fund many of our programs, Food For Families offers impactful opportunities for ACCFB to source food from vendors at the same prices Raley’s pays for their food. While ACCFB already has strong purchasing power through bulk ordering, this maximizes the amount of food that ACCFB can purchase, making every dollar go even farther.

This support is especially important in ensuring that ACCFB’s Food As Medicine program can provide a diverse set of nutritious food items to people living with chronic conditions. When ACCFB can purchase nutritionally dense foods such as chia seeds and spices at lower prices through Raley’s, the Food Bank can ensure that clients receive high-quality food at a time when the cost of living is soaring.

Through this evolving partnership, ACCFB and Raley’s are working together to help ensure that nutritious food is accessible to all.

Thank you to all our corporate partners! Our work would not be possible without your generous support.

Network Partner Spotlight

A Welcoming Environment at TCV Food Bank

Tri-City Volunteers (TCV) Food Bank + Mobile Pantry, has been a beacon of hunger relief in the Fremont, Newark, and Union City area since 1970, and a Food Bank partner since ACCFB was founded in 1985.

Every weekday, community members can visit TCV Food Bank at their farmers market-style distributions, which provide a variety of fresh produce and proteins from ACCFB’s warehouse in addition to pre-packaged foods sourced through our Food Recovery Program, with an average of 200 clients picking up food every weekday.

TCV Food Bank’s mobile pantries visit an average of 1,500 families each week, meeting people where they are, such as in senior housing. The organization also provides unhoused community members with snack packs, ready-to-eat foods, and hygiene kits.

By arranging distribution and delivery to meet the unique circumstances of their community members, TCV Food Bank’s farmers market distributions and mobile pantries center dignity, and convenience, ensuring that people can access the right food in the right place, and at the right time.

Mei Ying, one of TCV Food Bank’s own volunteers since 2012, receives food from their distributions. “If this place didn’t exist, if people did not donate here, there’s not much that I could do,” she says. “There wouldn’t be food.”

As one of ACCFB’s more than 350 partner agencies, TCV Food Bank’s commitment to volunteer service and community show up in every aspect of their work, building a welcoming environment for all who participate in their programs.

Policy and Advocacy

ADVOCACY WORKS
Hunger is a policy choice. And even in the face of cuts to devastating federal cuts, we know that advocacy works. In addition to pushing against federal cuts directly, ACCFB advocates are calling on our local and state lawmakers to step up to fight hunger and we have been laying the groundwork to advocate for state and local policy that fills in the gaps when federal cuts limit food access.

On Hunger Action Day 2025, community members and anti-hunger advocates from ACCFB and around California visited the State Capitol to lobby state lawmakers and share stories directly with legislators, letting decision-makers hear the real impact of food insecurity and the urgency of reform.
Collective advocacy helped raise awareness of how hunger intertwines with housing, health, and immigrant rights. It also affirmed our commitment at ACCFB to root our work in community voice and policy change. As a result, we secured $80 million in funding for California’s food banks (way up from the planned $8 million!) so that we’re better equipped to respond to the coming surge of hunger.

COMMUNITY ORGANIZING
The newest branch of ACCFB’s Policy & Advocacy team is Community Organizing where the focus is empowering individuals and communities to advocate for themselves and challenge the systemic barriers that perpetuate hunger. This year, Community Organizing at ACCFB grew in steady, intentional ways. What started as a small group of curious community members gathering around food has become a strong network learning together, taking action together, and shaping a shared vision for food justice.

“The direct service is very important…But at the end of the day, we’re trying to address the root causes, and it’s being able to empower a community to articulate what the problem is and to come together to make that change.” -Lucia Henry, an organizer with ACCFB’s Food Justice Organizing Task Force

CalFresh: An Essential Resource

” [Experiencing our clients’ joy] is a powerful reminder that what we do at ACCFB is about more than just food—it’s about hope. With our work, our community is not alone.” —Abril Barragan, Outreach Associate

Since its beginning in 2003, ACCFB’s CalFresh Outreach Program has grown to become the longest-running program of its kind in California, and one of the largest in the nation.

Between 20,000 and 30,000 people in Alameda County will begin losing their benefits in November 2025 — with the cuts continuing through 2026. Still, our CalFresh Outrech team has been and continues to be an essential resource for community members to apply for and renew their benefits, and to ensure that individuals and families can access the food they need to thrive.

Moments like these show the importance of advocating for anti-hunger policy, pushing local government to step in where federal government fails, and bolstering outreach and food distribution for county residents most impacted by cuts.

Food As Medicine

“Words are not enough to express my gratitude to ACCFB. They have sustained me with good quality food. I am facing hardship, I am sick and unemployed but I never was hungry thanks to this program.”
—Food As Medicine Client

Guided by our strategic plan, one of the ways ACCFB is pushing the bounds of what it means to be a food bank is by pairing our food distribution with nutrition education and health resources. Through the Food As Medicine Program, ACCFB provides boxes of medically supportive food to MediCal participants with chronic conditions. We are the first Food Bank in California to bill healthcare for the cost as part of the state’s CalAIM initiative.

In the past fiscal year, the program has grown to provide 12 weekly food deliveries of nutritious food such as whole grains, lean proteins, and organic produce, to 117 participants.

“Food as Medicine continues to be recognized for its innovation, and our expertise in the space has allowed us to participate in other coalitions and steering committees to share best practices and advise standards. This program is a great example of ACCFB’s strategic mission in action — moving towards food justice by leveraging healthcare dollars to pay for healthy food distribution.”
—Rebecca Mason-Murillo, Food as Medicine Program Manager

Sustainability In Action

Looking at hunger through a justice lens, we must also address the intersections of environmental sustainability and food security. ACCFB is working to accelerate our environmental sustainability by looking at the environmental impact of our operations, and by investing in work that has a positive environmental impact.

Our Food Recovery Program serves the dual purpose of reducing food waste and food insecurity, by connecting community partners with local grocery stores to source additional food for their communities.

Volunteers and staff from ACCFB’s network of community partner agencies visit over 179 donors where they pick up surplus food from stores, which supplements what they receive from the Food Bank. By diverting over 11 million pounds of food from landfills, we helped save the equivalent of over 5,800 metric tons of CO2 from entering the atmosphere, the equivalent of taking over 1,400 cars off the road for one year. It also saved enough water to fill 1,275 Olympic swimming pools.

When agencies, grocery stores, and the Food Bank work together, we reduce waste and distribute more food to people experiencing food insecurity in Alameda County. This is a win for the community and a win for the environment!

Strengthening Local Food Systems

Collaborative Food Sourcing with Gilead and Bay Area Food Banks

FY25 marked a milestone in how ACCFB purchases food for the community. A $2.5 million grant from Gilead Foundation to the California Association of Food Banks and a partnership of five Bay Area food banks marked a milestone in regional food banks collaborating for their food purchasing with major support from a foundation. This came out of a common need to source culturally relevant food from BIPOC farmers and strengthen the local economy by supporting small farms. Seeing how vulnerable our food supply chain was during the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the need to strengthen the local food system to be more resilient in emergencies. This was made possible by decades of intentional, group purchasing with our food bank partners and California Association of Food Banks.

“Access to nutritious, culturally relevant food is essential for community well-being. We are proud to support a collaborative approach that not only meets immediate needs but also strengthens local farmers and builds a more sustainable food system for the future.” – Frederico Pacheco, Senior Manager, Public Affairs at Gilead Sciences

Community-Powered Events

ACCFB’s events are powered by community and filled with joy! In every single volunteer shift, celebration, and tabling event, we strive to curate a memorable, connecting, and joyful experience full of belonging and hope. Thank you to all who joined us and helped make possible events including Savor The Season, Night on the Town, our 40th Anniversary, Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, LGBTQ+ Pride Volunteer Sort, and so much more!

In the last fiscal year, 15,922 volunteers—up 24% from the year before—contributed over 102,000 hours of service.

Volunteers stepped forward in new ways this year like joining our Food Justice Organizing Task Force, helping with public comment at government meetings, and sharing their lived experiences with lawmakers, connecting those stories to broader policy issues.

Every single volunteer makes a difference. Thank you to all of our amazing volunteers who joined us as individuals, and with groups of friends, family, schools, faith groups, social clubs, and corporate groups! We couldn’t do this work without you.

“It’s just such a good feeling to know that for 19 years I’ve been a small part…that so many people have volunteered their services through the years for 40 years to help somebody else out. Now that’s inspiring. For 40 years, people have been coming here wanting to do something for the community.” —John Cortesi, volunteer

FY25 by the Numbers

Financial Statements

As of June 30, 2025

Note 1: Feeding America, the national food bank network, valued donated commodities at $1.90 per pound and USDA commodities at $1.72 per pound for year ended June 30, 2025. 

Note 2: The Food Bank recognizes donated and USDA commodities as a contribution and resulting inventory. The inventory is expensed when food is distributed. $3.94M Change in Net Assets driven primarily due to strong performance on ACCFB’s investment portfolio (driven by strong financial market performance) and also an increase in individual contributions.

Every effort has been made to ensure the completeness and accuracy of the information contained in this report. Please contact our Development Department at 1-510-635-3663 ext. 336 with any corrections.

Financial Contributors

The Food Bank greatly appreciates donations of any amount. Due to space limitations, only donations of $5,000 or more are listed.

FOUNDATIONS

$500,000 – $999,999

  • Eat. Learn. Play. Foundation
  • Hellman Foundation
  • Sergey Brin Family Foundation

$250,000 – $499,999

  • Feeding America
  • Sobrato Family Foundation

$100,000 – $249,999

  • AARP Foundation
  • Anonymous
  • The Crescent Porter Hale Foundation
  • George H. Sandy Foundation
  • Koret Foundation
  • William G. Irwin Charity Foundation

$50,000 – $99,999

  • The LaFetra Foundation

$25,000 – $49,999

  • California Healthcare Foundation
  • Edward Joseph Daly Foundation
  • Firedoll Foundation
  • Kazan McClain Partners’ Foundation
  • Kelly Foundation
  • Sustainable Futures Fund
  • TOSA Foundation
  • West Davis & Bergard Foundation
  • William G. Gilmore Foundation

$10,000 – $24,999

  • Bernard E. & Alba Witkin Charitable Foundation
  • Bethlehem Foundation
  • Bill Graham Memorial Foundation
  • Birches Foundation, Inc.
  • The Braddock Family Foundation
  • Footprint Foundation
  • Frank A. Campini Foundation
  • Gurmehar Foundation
  • Hilltop Foundation
  • Jay Pritzker Foundation
  • Missio Dei West Foundation
  • Stuart Foundation
  • Sustainable Grantmaking Partners Fund
  • WHH Foundation
  • Zalec Familian and Lilian Levinson Foundation

$5,000 – $9,999

  • Danem Foundation
  • FThree Foundation
  • The Lewis Greenwood Foundation
  • Shams Foundation
  • The Stocker Foundation

BUSINESSES, CORPORATIONS & CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS

$250,000 – $499,999

  • Chronicle Season of Sharing Fund
  • Feeding America
  • Sunlight Giving
  • The Clorox Company Foundation

$100,000 – $249,999

  • The Albertsons Companies Foundation
  • Apple
  • Chevron Corporation
  • Delta Dental Community Care Foundation
  • FedEx Services
  • Google.org
  • Kaiser Permanente Northern California
  • Oakland Athletics Community Fund
  • The Raley’s Companies
  • Target Corporation

$50,000 -$99,999

  • Applied Materials Foundation
  • Bank of America Charitable Foundation
  • Blue Shield of California
  • CoreGiving
  • John Muir Health
  • Oracle Corporation
  • Pacific Gas and Electric Company

$25,000 – $49,999

  • Anonymous
  • Chick-fil-A, Inc.
  • Costco Wholesale
  • e.l.f. Beauty
  • Enterprise Mobility Foundation
  • J. Wood Capital Advisors
  • KLA Foundation
  • Lam Research Corporation
  • Netflix
  • NVIDIA Corporation
  • Royal Coffee, Inc.
  • Salesforce
  • Sanderson Farms, Inc.
  • T. Rowe Price Foundation
  • The Walt Disney Company
  • Xperi Inc.

$10,000 – $24,999

  • 1st United Credit Union
  • Abbott Laboratories
  • Adobe Systems Incorporated
  • Alameda Alliance For Health
  • Bank of Marin
  • BlackRock, Inc.
  • Block
  • BoxLunch
  • Brookfield Renewable US
  • Canteen Services
  • Cantor Fitzgerald
  • Case Pacific Company
  • Cisco Systems Foundation
  • City National Bank – Walnut Creek
  • Columbus Craft Meats
  • Everlaw
  • Five Little Monkeys
  • Genentech
  • Gilead Sciences
  • Dr. Hauschka Skin Care Inc.
  • Hendrick Automotive Group
  • Hill & Company Communications
  • HomeGoods
  • Homelegance, Inc.
  • JD Finish Line Foundation
  • John Muir Medical Group
  • Pick-N-Pull
  • Kroger
  • Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)
  • Lineage Foundation for Good
  • Matson Navigation Company
  • Meyers Nave
  • Microsoft Corporation
  • The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
  • Organon
  • Patelco Credit Union
  • PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • Prologis
  • RA Capital Management
  • RBC Wealth Management
  • The Safeway Foundation
  • State Roofing Systems
  • Sysco Food Services of San Francisco
  • Therapy Stores Inc
  • Vanguard Charitable
  • Walmart Foundation
  • Waste Management of Alameda County
  • Western Digital Foundation
  • The Workday Foundation
  • XL Construction

$5,000 – $9,999

  • Alameda Anesthesia Associates Medical Group Inc
  • Alameda Health System
  • Amazon
  • Amgen Foundation, Inc.
  • Autodesk Foundation
  • Bailard Foundation Fund
  • Bon Appétit
  • Broadcom
  • Cathay Bank Foundation
  • Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
  • Citi
  • Coast Counties Peterbilt
  • Commercial Casework, Inc.
  • Crate & Barrel
  • Credit Karma
  • Dave Operating LLC
  • Dome Construction Corp
  • Dynavax Technologies
  • East Bay Newborn Specialists, Inc.
  • e-Mission Control
  • Ernst & Young
  • F&M Bank
  • FM3 Research
  • The Gap Foundation
  • Guittard Chocolate Company
  • Intuit, Inc
  • Johnson & Johnson
  • Keker, Van Nest & Peters LLP
  • Kohl’s
  • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
  • Levi Strauss & Co.
  • LinkedIn Corporation
  • Livermore Valley Craft Beer Foundation
  • Pacific Transportation Association and Women in Logistics
  • Perella Weinberg Partners
  • Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Company
  • San Jose Earthquakes
  • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Signature Aviation
  • Streamlinevents, Inc.
  • Third Rock Ventures
  • The TJX Foundation
  • Verific Design Automation
  • Visa Foundation
  • Visa Inc.
  • Vulcan Materials Company Foundation
  • Wells Fargo

RELIGIOUS & COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

$50,000 – $150,000

  • Holy Redeemer Lutheran Church
  • Temple Sinai

$25,000 – $49,999

  • Church for Today
  • Epiphany Lutheran Church

 $10,000 – $24,999

  • Bay Football Club
  • Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 342

 $5,000 – $9,999

  • Buddha’s Universal Church
  • Congregation Beth El
  • Congregation Beth Israel
  • Congregation Beth Emek
  • Oakland Yacht Club
  • Rotary Club of Oakland #3
  • Temple Beth Abraham
  • Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

INDIVIDUALS & FAMILY FUNDS

$100,000 – $500,000

  • Tarang and Hirni Amin
  • Anonymous (2)
  • Anonymous Donor at DAFgiving360
  • Anonymous donor-advised fund at National Philanthropic Trust
  • Anonymous Donor at Schwab Charitable
  • Diana Cohen and William Falik
  • Amanda and Pete Docter
  • James and Cynthia Hebert
  • Mike Laufer and Carolyn Cahill
  • Julie Lindsey
  • Kevin Runde
  • Beth Sawi
  • Mark and Susan Stutzman

$50,000 – $99,999

  • Anonymous (2)
  • Barbara and Gerson Bakar Foundation
  • Stephen and Aleen Colitz
  • Kevin and Rachel Flory
  • Terri Hearsh
  • Frances Hellman and Warren Breslau
  • Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund
  • Jed McCaleb
  • Yassen and Biz Roussev
  • Boyd Schow in memory of Elaine Schow
  • Mikel Schow in memory of Elaine Schow
  • Rochelle Shapell and Lorne Buchman
  • Joanne Smyth and Paul Vartanian

$25,000 – $49,999

  • Jeffrey Angell and Joan King-Angell
  • The Anna Catherine Foundation
  • Anonymous (11)
  • Lina Au and David Stranz
  • Doug and Angela Bitting
  • Victoria Blakeslee
  • Jerry and Mary Ann Boddum
  • Mel Bolton
  • John Canelake
  • Stephen Sugarman and Karen Carlson
  • James and Susan Cavalieri
  • Gordon Chaffee and Nancy Kedzierski
  • Margaret Corrigan and Lawrence Gibbs
  • Sayed and Elise Darwish
  • Kathleen and Eamonn Dolan
  • Debra Farb and Eric Sippel
  • Mary and Ben Feinberg
  • Vivian Feintech in honor of Lynn Feintech and Tony Bernhardt
  • Ellen Frankel
  • Lance and Katherine Gyorfi
  • Holly Hartley
  • William Heil and Lauren Davis
  • Lorie Hickerson
  • Recommended by the Frederick J. Isaac Philanthropic Fund
  • Benjamin Keller and Helen Fitzmaurice
  • Cheryl and Alan King
  • Veronica Lanier
  • Georgia Lee
  • Nancy Lenvin
  • Paul Levine
  • Paul Markovich and Lisa Alumkal
  • Juanita Melrose
  • Ivan and Maris Meyerson
  • Suzanne Mellard and Lon O’Neil
  • Burt Podbere and Donna Segal
  • Sean Quinlan and Karelle Celestin
  • Nancy Rothman and Lou Lavigne
  • Doug and Julie Rusch
  • Jennifer and Paul Vetter
  • Jonathan Walker
  • Olivier Zyngier

 $10,000 – $24,999

  • Denise Abrams and David Harrington
  • Tom and Cynthia Adkisson
  • Alderyn Fund
  • Burt and Jennifer Alper
  • Jesper and Birgit Andersen and Family
  • Robert and Betsy Andersen and Family
  • Anonymous (33)
  • Anonymous Donor at East Bay Community Foundation
  • Anonymous Residents of Oakland
  • Ruth Arnhold Endowment Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
  • Lina Au
  • Catherine Aydelotte
  • Troy Barbee
  • James Basile
  • Larry and Doris Benjamin
  • CJ and Alok Bhalla
  • Carol Bieri and Joel Sanders
  • Karen and Warren Bird
  • Dorothy and John Black
  • Paul and Sandra Bonderson
  • Ian and Andrea Boyd
  • Brickyard Family Fund (C)
  • Christine Brigagliano and Morris Baller
  • Nancy Buell
  • Steven and Alison Burke
  • The Byron Family Fund
  • Karen Caldwell and David Pigg
  • Peter Cardiello and Soyeon Kim
  • Gwen Carscadden in memory of Arthur Naftaly
  • Kyle Milligan and Susan Casentini
  • Jerry and Renee Cederquist
  • Gavin Chen and Camille Metzinger
  • Annette Chinn
  • Laura Clifford
  • Matthew Collins
  • Dr. Eve Conner
  • John Cortesi
  • Christina Crowley and Peter Hobe
  • Lynn Davidian and Kent Cummings
  • Sharon Davidson
  • Nicholas and Nancy Kathryn de Vries
  • David DeJong
  • Leonard DeSomma, Margaret Pozzo and Family
  • David Disend and Bonnie Lo
  • Sheila Duignan and Michael Wilkins
  • Gail Durkin
  • Bruce Ede
  • Gail Eiselman in memory of Gerry Eiselman
  • Clifford and Andrea Eldridge
  • Kendra Ellis and James Paterson
  • El-Matai Fund
  • Jacob and Louise Epstein
  • Elaine Farge and Andy Rubini
  • Robert Feldman and Flora Feldman
  • Ann Fischer Hecht and Shawn Hecht
  • Jean Follette and Adam Olivieri in honor of Linda and Marjorie Follette
  • Sean and Penny Fottrell
  • Fox Family Fund
  • Daniel Frank
  • Kathyrn Frank and James Blume
  • Bruce and Elizabeth Friend
  • Derek Fukumori
  • Peter and Elaine Geffen
  • Audrey and Haywood Gilliam
  • Jon and Mio Good
  • Jeffrey Goodby and Jan Deming
  • Thomas and Mary Green
  • Jessica Hallett and Jeffrey Hamilton
  • Drucilla Hamilton
  • Marcella and Stephen Hardy
  • Thomas Hargrave
  • Matthew Harren and Ann Lehman-Harren
  • Jon and Connie Hartung
  • Ann Harvey and Francesca Cunningham
  • Linda Headrick
  • Joyce Hendy
  • Eugene and Barbara Henry in memory of Phil Liston
  • Mary Hentges
  • Hitchings 2008 Family Trust Foundation at Morgan Stanley GIFT
  • Stanford Holmgren
  • Mark and Lynne Humphrey in memory of Brad and Reed Whittaker
  • John and Christine Ireland
  • Lisa and Kenny Jackson
  • Ellen Jacobs
  • Phoebe Janes
  • Zachary and Sarah Jarvis and Family
  • Rosemary Jenckes
  • Miriam John
  • Edgardo Kabahit
  • Helene Silverberg and Victoria Kahn
  • Shannon Rogers and Rohan Kalbag
  • Jerry and Jan Kennelly
  • Joan Kennedy
  • Joan and Bruce King
  • Lebbonee and George Kittredge
  • Susan Goldstein and Andrew Kivel
  • Alan Korman and Christine Chapon
  • Raphael Lee and Margaret McCarthy
  • Lesbians For Good of Horizons Foundation
  • Peter Lester and Ann Ludwig
  • Ronnen and Lionel Levinson
  • Marcus Libkind
  • Suzanne Lilienthal and David Roe
  • Judith Logan
  • Karen Long
  • Steve and Mary Jane Lowenthal
  • Greg and Liz Lutz
  • Bruce Lymburn and Linda Kelly Lymburn
  • M H Buckeye Fund
  • Nate Byron and Nicole Maguire
  • Cynthia Mah and Robert Palioca
  • Mann Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
  • Steve and Sandy Martino
  • Roy and Jeana Maute
  • Thomas and Jill McCleary
  • Paul and Carol McDermott
  • Stephen and Emily Mendel
  • Marguerite Tompkins and Michael Mensik
  • The Meryash Family Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
  • Ann Mesnikoff Crystal
  • David Metz and Rachel Aberbach Metz
  • Matthew Mitchell
  • Arpad Molnar and Bernadette Chorengel
  • Pam Moore
  • Julie and Bradley Morgan
  • Eric and Jacqueline Mowat
  • Andrew Moyce M.D. and Mary Moyce
  • Melissa Nelken and Ronald Lee
  • Kay and Loretta Nelson
  • David J Newacheck
  • Marcia O’Kane
  • Linda Oppen
  • Sheila Ortloff
  • Kari Ortloff-Evernden
  • Jennifer Pahlka and Timothy O’Reilly
  • Merle Panick
  • Michael and Ann Parker
  • Kathy and Keith Parker in memory of Barbara and Jack Campbell
  • Patel-Dunn Family Fund at Fidelity Charitable
  • Ellen Pelissero
  • Matt Peterson and Bob Bates
  • Timothy Porter
  • Judith Proller
  • Pure Dana Fund at Fidelity
  • Karen Queen
  • Beth Rakower and Victor Smallberg
  • Henry Ralston and Patricia Litton
  • Padma and Krish Ramakrishnan
  • Catherine Regan
  • Kenneth and Frances Reid
  • Paul Reif, M.D.
  • Eric Reynolds and Emilio Seijo-Rivera
  • The Honorable Yvonne Rogers and Matthew Rogers and Family
  • Betty Rogoff
  • Patrick Romani
  • Eileen Ruby
  • Robert Ruckman
  • Robert and Phyllis Sachs
  • Edward and Liliane Schneider
  • Matthew and Rachel Scholl
  • Curtis Scribner
  • Shalini and Austin Sharp and Family
  • Cynthia Shevel and Elaine Selo
  • Elizabeth and Franklin Silver
  • Jacqueline Smalley
  • Emily Smith
  • Renata Sos and Judith Miles
  • Stephen Sperber and Roberta Silverstein
  • Elizabeth Stage
  • Mary Una Stephens-Hardy in memory of Bill Hardy
  • Marti and John Sutton
  • Kazuko Suzuki
  • David and Robin Sweet
  • Dr. Kong-Meng Tan and May Chen
  • Chek Tang
  • Ragesh Tangri and Daralyn Durie
  • Ramona and Charles Thompson
  • Patricia Tokunaga and Jeff Moad in honor of Mary Lou Glantz
  • William and Micki Turner
  • Joseph Victor
  • Rae Victor
  • Joan Von Kaschnitz
  • Kimberly and Michael Walsh
  • Joshua and Lori Waltzer and Family
  • William Warburton
  • Ralph Warner and Toni Ihara
  • Barbara Wensel
  • Patti White and John Sander
  • Carol Wikle
  • Mark Wilcoxson
  • Jacqueline Wnukowski
  • Robert Yohai and Paula Heller

$5,000 – $9,999

  • Paul and Susan Adams and Family
  • Phil and Tucker Adams
  • Monica Adubofour
  • Agerter Judd Family Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
  • Amy and Roger Aines
  • Ken Alex
  • Marie Riehle and Daniel Altemus
  • Alejandro Alzugaray
  • Alexander and Maryann Amado
  • Anonymous (46)
  • Anonymous Donor at DAFgiving360
  • Judd and Tamar Antin
  • Anne and James Aoki
  • Arbor Family Fund
  • Marcia and George Argyris
  • Julie Armistead and Fred McNear
  • Gary Armstrong and Kristin Kenworthy
  • Franklin and Eileen Arthur
  • Michael and Barbara Atkinson
  • Aufmuth Family Foundation
  • Dave and Lien Babulak
  • Gil Badilla
  • The Baelchbucice Charitable Fund
  • Lawrence Baer
  • Jane Bark and Thomas Matson
  • Lambert Bassler in honor of Rod Bassler
  • Libby and Darryl Bayuk
  • James and Deborah Beck
  • Zachary Beiley
  • Jodie Berger
  • Glenn Berman and Rebecca Fleenor
  • Caryn Bern, M.D.
  • Heidi and Josh Bersin
  • Joanna Biggar
  • Kristi Black
  • Ryan and Annabelle Blackman and Family
  • Ricki Blau and William Reeves
  • Wendy Bomberg
  • Lisa Braver Moss and Mark Moss
  • Marion Brenner
  • Ardra Brodale Living Trust
  • Katie Broughton, Mark Martin and Family in memory of William Martin
  • Mary Ellen Browning Memorial Trust Fund
  • Donald and Marian Bruns
  • Laura Burkhardt
  • Bonnie Burt and Mark Liss
  • Roanne Butier
  • Gregory Call and Carolyn Sherwood Call
  • Fred and Patricia Carter
  • Kate Carter and Ann Magovern
  • Joanne Casey
  • Alfonso and Lydia Chan
  • Sheung Chan
  • Pengyu Chen
  • Cari Cheney and Donald De La Cruz
  • Jeffrey and Lyndie Chiou
  • Vinod and Sushma Chopra
  • Michael Choy and Shannon Moffett
  • Ronald and Susan Choy
  • Charles Clay
  • Mary Clemency
  • Doug and Alicia Clement
  • Barbara Cohen
  • Robert and Ingrid Cole
  • Danielle and Rufus Coleman and Family
  • Robert Cook
  • Sandra Cormier
  • Timothy Cormier
  • Sarah and Paul Cox
  • Scott Cunningham
  • William Curtiss and Judy Anderson
  • Matthew Davis
  • Joanne De Phillips, M.D.
  • Steven Decker
  • Bonney and Phil DeLong-Cotty
  • Pamela Dernham and Gregory Linden
  • The Dido Fund at The East Bay Community Foundation
  • Stephen and Rachel DiVerdi
  • Rich Masterson and Debra Dove
  • Mary Ann and Milton Downer
  • Alan Dreyfuss
  • Emerson and Sara DuBois and Family
  • Sharon Duggan in memory of Anne Jennings
  • Stephen and Shirley Easton
  • David Eifler and Rachel Morello-Frosch
  • Theresa and Richard Ellis
  • Carina Enbody and Christopher Lloyd
  • Stephen and Judith Everhart
  • Robert Farina
  • Vallery Feldman
  • Susan Feller
  • Margaret Fero and Andrew Harris
  • Heidi Filler
  • Bridget Flanagan and Peter Van der Naillen
  • Philip and Janet Flanner
  • Rebecca Flournoy and Andy Mardesich
  • Jack Fong
  • Marilyn Ford
  • Ann Foster
  • Susan Fox
  • Kate and Ted Freeland
  • Dr. Ilona Frieden and Dr. Mark Jacobson
  • Stanley and Mary Friedman
  • Chris Fry and Kim Harley
  • Mary Fuller and Katrina Kellogg
  • Allison and George Furnanz
  • Matt Gainsborough and Amy Palke
  • Marion Gallagher
  • David Gelfand and Ellen Daniell
  • Clara Gerdes and Ken Greenberg
  • Julie Waldman and Al Germain
  • Paul Gertmenian
  • Katya and Joel Gerwein
  • Gordon Gillmouth
  • Mireille and Jacques Giovanola
  • Manning Sutton and Hilary Goldman
  • Benjamin Golze
  • Jon and Mio Good
  • Diana Goodman
  • Lynn Greenberg and Michael Rothschild
  • Alan Greene
  • Jeffrey and Judy Greenhouse
  • Barbara Grewen
  • Joseph Grodin
  • Robert Grossman
  • Erica Grubb
  • James Guthrie
  • William Halloran and Maninderpal Kaur Grewal
  • Willard and Mary Hannon
  • Alan Harper and Dr. Carol Baird
  • AJ Hart and Alexandra Jeffress
  • John Hartog and Margaret Hand
  • Holly Hayes Hanke
  • Mary Ann and Thomas Hays
  • Paul Hennessey and Susan Dague
  • John Hirshleifer and Donnielle Sisti
  • Alan Hobesh and Kerry McLean
  • David and Brigitte Holling
  • April Hopkins and Jeanne Clinton
  • Jennifer Hom and Jiang Wu
  • Frances Houle and William Hinsberg in memory of Billy and Martin
  • Jim and Laura Hulburd
  • Christopher Hunt and Diona Cheng
  • Celia Jackson
  • Julie Jaeger
  • Nell Jenkins and Scott Troyer
  • Doug Jensen
  • Johanna Jetton
  • Ann Johnson
  • Marlyce Johnson and Jerri Brown
  • Christine Johnston and Steven Glaser
  • David and Phyllis Johnston
  • Irene Jones
  • Jeanne Jones
  • Eliot and Philippa Jubelirer
  • Charles Jurczsak and Carol Levine
  • Janis Kahn and Jeffrey Greve
  • Jane Kaplan and Donatello Bonato
  • Elisabeth Kashner and Jonathan Stern
  • Mark Katz and Cheryl Rogers
  • Judith Kellman
  • Pat Kelly and Jennifer Doebler
  • Kenneth Rebecca Fund
  • Anna Kerr
  • Suleyman and Sabiha Khan
  • Jagmeet Khangura and Mihir Tendulkar
  • Amy Kivel and James Floyd
  • Patricia Klahn
  • Arron and Yuliya Klein
  • Ann Knepper
  • Christopher and Katie Knight
  • Carrie Krehlik
  • Herb and Lita Krowech
  • James Krupnick
  • Annis and Nick Kukulan
  • Kurata Family Foundation at Fidelity Charitable
  • Germaine LaBerge in memory of Morley Walker
  • James and Peggy Lacunha
  • Roger Ladwig and Lori O’Rourke
  • Julia Lakes
  • Eric and Erin Lambrecht and Family
  • Peter and Sabrina Landreth
  • Mark Larson and Tina Cole
  • Louise Laufersweiler and Warren Sharp
  • Carrie and John Lee
  • James and Kathryn Lee
  • Theresa Lee and Fred Lass
  • Michael LeFaivre
  • Christina Legg Greenberg and Brian Greenberg
  • Marguerite Lethridge
  • Doug Letterman and Christine Lee
  • Joan and Evan Lewis
  • Stewart and Margaret Lewis
  • Tony Lewis
  • Tabitha and Michael Lewis Fund
  • Lois Leynse and Anne Lowry
  • Igor Liskovets and Bianca Ling
  • LMNRP Fund
  • Michael J. Loeb Charitable Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
  • Petra and Peter Loer
  • Robert Logan
  • Leigh and Andrew Lyndon
  • Nina MacKenzie
  • Laura Malik
  • Barbara Malina
  • Thomas Malone and Katrina Shelton-Malone
  • Rich and Luke Manalang
  • Victor and Katalin Markowitz
  • James Marsters, Jr. and Laura Cheever
  • R. Thomas Martell
  • Kristina Martin
  • Stephen McCallion and Christopher Diani
  • Mary McCarthy
  • David McClain
  • Sally McCoy and Rachel Anderson
  • Robert and Laura McCreery
  • Kevin McCusker and Jill Van Dalen
  • Bernadette McDonald
  • Fred and Gwendolyn McDonald
  • Daniel and Beverlee McFadden
  • Michael McGuire and Cynthia Morton
  • Christopher McKenzie and Manuela Albuquerque
  • William and Suzanne McLean
  • Rachael Meny and Matthew Hinsch
  • Patrick Menzel
  • Metzenberg Giving Fund at Fidelity Charitable
  • Kenneth Miller
  • Kyle Miller
  • Matthew and Amy Millikan
  • Richard and Marlene Millikan
  • Todd Mills and Kim-Dung Nguyen
  • Patricia and Gregory Mintz
  • Marianne Mitosinka and George Wick
  • Maria Montes
  • John and Peggy Mooney
  • Carmen J. Moore Charitable Trust
  • Vincent Morgante and Mel Stenger
  • Daniel and Joan Morse
  • Kai and Parisa Mosavat
  • William and Martha Moses
  • Carol and David Moyer and Family
  • Tamara and Bob Munger
  • Kyler Murlas
  • NM Giving Fund at Fidelity Charitable
  • Sarah Nasgovitz
  • Russell Nelson
  • Karl Nichols and Sherry Hu-Nichols
  • Marsha Novick
  • Richard O’Donnell
  • Margaret O’Halloran and Chris Lutz
  • Shanna O’Hare and John Davis in memory of Phoebe A.Watts
  • LaDene Otsuki
  • Bruce and Merryl Owen
  • Thompson Owen
  • Blair and Kevin Paige
  • Richard Palmateer
  • Thomas Parenty and Yang Yang
  • Edward Park Fund at Fidelity
  • Ronda Park
  • David and Janet Peoples
  • Carl and Eric Peterson
  • Sharon Piekarski
  • William and Leslie Piels
  • Phyllis Piepho
  • Patrick and Laura Plunkett
  • Philippa and Brian Porter in memory of Peter S. Porter
  • Laurel Przybylski
  • Lisa and David Raber
  • Richard Raffanti
  • Craig Ragg
  • Marc and Ruben Ramirez
  • Ann Rankin
  • Victor Rauch and Ingrid Madsen
  • Shelley Reavis
  • Philip and Carla Reed
  • Rita Reining
  • Linda and James Rendle
  • Megan Richardson
  • Mary Ellen Richey
  • Rachel Richman and Jim Chanin
  • Barbara and Joel Richmon
  • Michael Romanowski and Emily Shepard
  • Catherine Ronneberg
  • Howard and Ellen Rosenberg
  • Elaine Rosenthal
  • Adam Rosenzweig and Jessica Fain
  • Elizabeth Ruhland and Joshua Miele
  • Francis Ryan and Judith Levitan
  • Margaret Rykowski
  • Janet and Eduardo Salinas
  • Nora Salvador
  • Glen Sanford
  • Joan Sarnat and David Hoffman
  • Joseph Satterley
  • Mary Schoen and Carlos Perez
  • Sue Schoening
  • Sarah Schuppisser and Michael Bull
  • The Schwab Family Fund
  • Gay Searcy, Ph.D. and Peter Langhoff
  • Jacqueline Sellers
  • George Settera
  • Paulette Setzer
  • Howard and Joyce Shao
  • Shalini and Austin Sharp and Family
  • Michael Shaw and Sara Warshaw
  • Dana Sheanin and Sue Bojdak
  • Deborah and Stephen Shefler
  • Loy Sheflott and Stuart Russell
  • Aamir Sheikh
  • Makiko Shinoda
  • Patrick and Betty Shinoda
  • Jon and Margaret Sigurdson
  • Tedi Siminowsky and Michael Sosin
  • Skyhen Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
  • Anthony Smith
  • Cherida Smith
  • Gregory and Joanne Smith
  • James and Charlotte Smith
  • Sylvia Smith, Stanley Kowalski and Family
  • Dr. Lawrence Smyth and Phillippa Smyth
  • Shelby and Vicki Solomon
  • Robert and Ann Spears
  • James Spencer
  • Sameer and Ruju Srivastava
  • Susan Stark
  • Jerry and Judith Steenhoven
  • Suzanne Stiller
  • Arnold and Emily Stoper
  • Robert Stott and Erica Brevet-Stott
  • Jennifer Strauss
  • Susan and F. William Studier
  • Barbara and Mark Sullivan
  • Teresa Tauchi and Sam Boonin
  • Jennifer Taylor and Phillip Trujillo
  • Joel Teller
  • Samuel Test, M.D.
  • Edward Thornborrow
  • The Honorable Jon Tigar and Caroline Avery
  • Diane Tomkins
  • Teresa Tse
  • Annette Tumolo and Cheryl Applewood
  • Carole Ungvarsky and Christopher Killian
  • Melinda and Vahid Vahedi
  • Sandra Venning
  • Luke and Meredith Wachter
  • Carol Walb
  • Julie Waldman and Al Germain
  • Susan Ward
  • Katherine Welch
  • Timothy Wendt and Mary Solecki
  • Claudia West
  • Robert Wharam
  • Muriel Whitcomb
  • Kim and Michael Wilkins
  • Sharon Wong
  • John and Rose Woo
  • Stephen Woodrow
  • Jennifer Woolf and James McCarrick
  • Fred Wright Lopez and Yolanda Baldovinos in honor of Ayva Lopez and Penelope Lopez
  • Jeffrey Wu and Thao Trinh
  • Karen and Burt Yarkin
  • Robert Youngs and Susan Cohen
  • Charles and Jane Zaloudek
  • Taji Zaminasli
  • John Zedlewski and Emily Murphy
  • Pamela Zelnik
  • Ami and David Zusman

Every effort has been made to ensure the completeness and accuracy of the information contained in this report. Please contact our Development Department at (510) 635-3663 ext. 336 with any corrections.

Corporate Food Donors

The Food Bank greatly appreciates all food donations. Due to space limitations, only donations of 10,000 pounds or more are listed.

  • 8th Avenue Food & Provisions
  • Amazon Prime Now
  • Arizona Food Bank Network
  • Bellwether Coffee
  • Bimbo Bakery Depot
  • CAMPBELL SOUP CO.
  • Canteen Corporation
  • Challenge Dairy
  • CJ Logistics
  • Coast Tropical
  • COCA-COLA NORTH AMERICAN
  • CONAGRA
  • Eat. Learn. Play. Foundation
  • Enroot Organics PBC
  • Farm Fresh To You
  • Food Drive
  • FoodRecovery.org (MEANS Database)
  • FRITO-LAY
  • Grocery Outlet – Home Office
  • Hapco Farms, LLC
  • Harvest Food Products Co., Inc
  • Hello Fresh
  • Kellanova USA LLC
  • KRAFT-HEINZ FOODS
  • La Finca Tortilleria, Inc.
  • La Terra Fina USA
  • Lactalis Heritage Dairy
  • Lamex Foods Inc.
  • Lineage Foundation For Good
  • McCormick & Company, Inc.
  • Mediterranean Shipping Company
  • MightyGood Solutions, LLC.
  • Mountain Pine Corp
  • NESTLE U.S.A., INC.
  • NIAGARA BOTTLING LLC
  • ONE TIME DONOR
  • Otis McAllister
  • Pacific Coast Producers
  • Peet’s Coffee – Alameda
  • Peet’s Coffee & Tea
  • Petit Pot
  • Prime Roots
  • Raley’s
  • Rich Products Corporation
  • Roland Foods LLC
  • Roti Systems
  • Safeway Inc.
  • Safeway Milk Plant
  • Semifreddi’s Bakery
  • Sprouts NorCal DC
  • Stephen & Ayesha Curry Foundation
  • Sukhi’s Gourmet Indian Foods
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
  • Torani
  • TREEHOUSE FOODS INC.
  • Trinity Fruit Company
  • U.S. Foodservice Inc.
  • U.S. Trading Co.
  • UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital
  • Vicolo Wholesale
  • Voyage Foods Inc.
  • Whole Foods Market (Distribution Center)
  • Wizzie’s Tea
  • World’s Best Cheeses West Inc.

Food Recovery Donors

The Food Bank greatly appreciates all food donations. Due to space limitations, only donations of 5,000 pounds or more are listed

  • 99 Ranch Market
  • Alameda Natural Grocery
  • Berkeley Natural Grocery
  • Castro Valley Natural Grocery
  • Chavez Supermarket
  • Costco Wholesale
  • Crafty Delivers
  • El Cerrito Natural Grocery
  • Encinal Market
  • Foods Co
  • Gene’s Fine Foods
  • GoPuff
  • Grocery Outlet
  • Grocery Outlet- Store #554
  • Island Pacific Seafood Market
  • Koreana Plaza Market – Oakland
  • La Farine Bakery
  • Las Montañas Supermarket
  • Monterey Market
  • Panera Bread
  • Peet’s Coffee & Tea – Alameda
  • Rice n’ Spice Indian Supermarket
  • Safeway Northern
  • Save Mart Supermarkets
  • Seafood City
  • Seven Hills Baking Co.
  • Smart & Final
  • Smart Foodservice
  • Sprouts Farmers Market
  • Star Grocery
  • Target Corporation
  • The Food Mill
  • The Raley’s Companies
  • Tokyo Fish Market
  • Trader Joe’s
  • Walmart