Weekly, no-cost food distribution run by Food Rescue Baltimore at Grace Baptist Church. Open, client-choice grocery pickup of rescued food; bring your own bags. No registration or ID mentioned; available while supplies last each Friday. The entrance is at the side red door on East 32nd St.

Ray of Hope Baptist Church is a community church in Northeast Baltimore that hosts a free Summer Food Service Program site, providing weekday breakfast and lunch to children 18 and under throughout the summer. Established in 1978, the church's broader summer ministry includes Camp Crusaders, a summer camp for ages 4 to 11, and an annual Vacation Bible School. The church partners with other local congregations and community organizations on outreach and feeding programs, and is registered as a Nourishing Neighbors impact site distributing free dinner and bagged groceries to neighbors in need. All are welcome regardless of faith, ethnicity, or race.

Entrance at 30th street

Free meals and snacks are served to children and teens eighteen years old and younger through the federally funded Summer Food Service Program. The site is hosted at the Herring Run Recreation Center, a Baltimore City Recreation and Parks facility. No registration, ID, or proof of income is required. Meals meet United States Department of Agriculture nutritional standards and are provided regardless of family income.

Durham Street Initiatives Inc. is a Baltimore City community-revitalization nonprofit in the Broadway East neighborhood that operates a USDA Summer Food Service Program offering free nutritious ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch to children eighteen and younger at its North Durham Street site. The organization is investing in transforming its block into a welcoming community hub where local residents can gather and take part in neighborhood life. Its work centers on creating meaningful opportunities for engagement and connection for the surrounding community.

Freedom Baptist Missionary Church, led by Bishop Calvin Monroe and First Lady Carolyn Monroe, operates a USDA Summer Food Service Program site serving Baltimore residents. They also distribute food boxes with fresh fruits and vegetables to youth and families, available for pickup each week while supplies last.

A client‑choice food pantry at New Life Evangelical Baptist Church providing groceries including frozen and canned meats, canned fruits and vegetables, fresh produce, baked goods, beverages, and limited personal care and household items. Inventory varies by donations. Partners with Maryland Food Bank and food‑rescue donors; seasonal distributions such as a Thanksgiving Market are also hosted.

Bring mobile phones, virtual check ins . FORM FILLING

Baltimore City Public Schools summer meal site at Mergenthaler Vocational-Technical High School that provides free, ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch to youth eighteen and younger during the school summer break. Operated by the school cafeteria as part of Maryland's SUN Meals program and the federal Summer Food Service Program, with no ID, registration, or proof of income required. Meals are prepared by BCPS Food and Nutrition Services staff.

Charm City Care Connection is a low-barrier harm reduction drop-in center serving people affected by drug use, poverty, and stigma in East Baltimore. The center centers dignity, justice, and respect, with programs developed in partnership with affected community members. It provides syringe access and disposal, safer smoking kits, naloxone, fentanyl test strips, and overdose prevention education. Wound care, hepatitis C and HIV testing and treatment, and buprenorphine services come through partnership with the Baltimore City Health Department. A hot community lunch is offered weekly to-go, alongside snacks, drinks, clothing, hygiene kits, and safer sex materials. Showers, laundry, bathroom facilities, and personal protective equipment are also available. Case managers help connect visitors to mental health care, medical care, substance use treatment, and assistance getting identification documents. Peer groups, counseling, and activities like movie day, game day, and yoga create a welcoming community space.