• They ask not to be called before their opening hours

Queens Public Library's Howard Beach branch hosts a Summer Meal Program in partnership with the NYC Department of Education, offering free ready-to-eat lunches to children and teens at this community library site. The program helps ensure local kids have access to nutritious meals when school is not in session. All children 18 and younger are eligible, with no registration, ID, or proof of household income or address needed; meals are distributed on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last and must be eaten on-site at the branch.

P.S. 232 Lindenwood hosts an NYC Public Schools Free Summer Meals site, serving nutritious breakfast and lunch to children and teens 18 and younger. Operated by the city's Office of Food and Nutrition Services, this federally-funded Summer Food Service Program requires no registration, no ID, no proof of income, and no paperwork. Children can simply show up during meal times and eat on site.

Marc	Mills	(718) 707-4383	7/1/2026 10:00:00 AM	8/14/2026 10:00:00 AM

Free summer lunch program for all children and teens 18 and younger, run by Queens Public Library in partnership with New York City Public Schools. No registration, identification, or sign-up is required. Children must eat the ready-to-eat meal on-site at the library.

A neighborhood summer meals site offering free breakfast and lunch to children and teens. Run by New York City Public Schools as part of the citywide Summer Meals program, it welcomes anyone eighteen and younger at no cost with no ID or sign-up required. Located at the Louis Heaton Pink Houses, the site helps families in East New York keep kids well fed when school is out for the summer.

Free summer lunches for kids and teens eighteen and younger, offered through the New York City Public Schools Free Summer Meals Program in partnership with Queens Public Library. No registration, identification, or income documentation is needed. Children and teens in the community can pick up a free, healthy meal at the library during the summer break.

Caribbean Equality Project's Food Justice program is designed for Afro‑ and Indo‑Caribbean LGBTQ+ immigrants and families in New York City. Distributions prioritize culturally appropriate items reflecting Caribbean community needs and preferences. The program partners with community organizations and elected officials to reach underserved neighborhoods across Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. Cash assistance may also be available for eligible Caribbean LGBTQ+ immigrants.

This parish-run pantry provides monthly distribution of groceries and basic daily essentials for local residents. The pantry offers only canned goods; fresh produce and other perishables are not available. It is supported by parish donations.