Masbia of Boro Park provides both ready-to-eat hot meals and weekly raw pantry item pickup. Ready-to-eat hot meals are available daily and do not require documentation or an appointment. Appointments for the food pantry are required and can be scheduled via the Plentiful app. Clients may pick up groceries once every seven days. No ID is required to receive services.

Holding Hands Ministries is a faith-based nonprofit founded in 2008 on the streets of Coney Island by Joel Matos and his family. Through partnerships with City Harvest and the Food Bank of New York, the organization operates a weekly food pantry providing groceries to community members in need. Beyond food assistance, they offer support with shelter, spiritual development, employment, moral enrichment, and transitional services. The ministry is committed to compassionately serving the community through acts of service and referrals.

Founded in 1997, the Boro Park Jewish Community Council (BPJCC) serves as a comprehensive social services hub for the Boro Park community. The organization acts as a buffer to poverty, connecting individuals and families with benefit enrollment assistance (SNAP, Medicaid, HEAP, SSI/SSDI), housing support, immigration services, Holocaust survivor assistance, crisis intervention, and senior job placement. BPJCC partners with Met Council to provide kosher food distributions, particularly around Jewish holidays. All services are free and confidential. To inquire about the meals program, email meals@bpjcc.org with the mother's full legal name, date of birth, address, and phone number. Appointments for services can be scheduled by calling the main number and dialing 0 for the receptionist.

Free summer meals program run by the New York City Department of Education Office of Food and Nutrition Services, hosted at the PS 160 William T. Sampson school building. Open to any child or teen 18 years old or younger, with no registration, ID, proof of income, or documentation required. Meals are prepared and served on-site by school-food staff during weekday breakfast and lunch windows throughout the summer recess.

A free summer meal program site run by the New York City Department of Education's Office of Food and Nutrition Services at a Brooklyn public school. It welcomes children and teens 18 and younger from the community with no ID, income, registration, or proof of address required. Hot and cold breakfast and lunch meals are served ready-to-eat on weekdays during the summer.

The menu varies on a day to day basis but all meals consist of bread, soup, protein, vegetable, grain, dessert, and a beverage. We want to provide nutritious and balanced meals that are tasty and freshly prepared.

A free Summer Meals site hosted at P.S. 105 The Blythebourne as part of the New York City Department of Education's Open Community Feeding Program. Run by the Office of Food & Nutrition Services and funded through the federal USDA Summer Food Service Program, the site offers free, ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch without requiring identification, proof of income, registration, or documentation. Open to any child or teen 18 and younger in the Borough Park neighborhood, it provides a no-cost summer nutrition option to bridge the gap when school is out.

Comprehensive social services center and state‑of‑the‑art, choice‑based kosher food pantry where clients order online and pick up at scheduled times; also provides SNAP/Medicaid and health insurance assistance, career training and employment services, legal assistance, safety net and emergency financial help, senior and Holocaust survivor services, and support for families experiencing violence.

Community-run kosher food pantry operated by Zichron Acheinu Levy–Menachem Tzion, distributing groceries weekly to neighborhood residents; ID required at pickup.

The NYC Department of Education operates this location as a Free Summer Meals open community feeding site. Anyone 18 years old or younger can stop by for a free, ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch on weekdays during the summer break. No sign-up, ID, proof of address, income documentation, or registration is required, and children do not need to be enrolled at the school to participate. The site is run in partnership with the host school so families can count on a familiar, kid-friendly cafeteria setting.