Parish-run Father Felix Varela Food Pantry, named after the 19th-century Apostle of Immigrants in New York, provides free groceries to community members. This is part of a broader parish effort that includes a book pantry and a soup kitchen, and is supported by partners like St. John's Bread & Life and Catholic Charities Brooklyn and Queens. It serves anyone in need.

During summer break, this New York City public school site participates in the NYC Department of Education's Free Summer Meals Program, which provides free, ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch to anyone 18 years old or younger. No registration, identification, or documentation is required and meals are served on a first-come, first-served basis. The site is hosted at I.S. 061 Leonardo Da Vinci, a District 24 middle school that normally serves grades 6 through 8 during the academic year.

A community nonprofit that supports local residents and families facing hardship by connecting them with food assistance and broader community support.

Mt Olivet Gospel Church is a faith-based Gospel congregation in Queens that runs a free food pantry as a ministry of Christian outreach. The church welcomes community members who need groceries and prayer support, believing that strong communities come from people helping one another.

This school building serves as a pickup site for the New York City Department of Education's Free Summer Meals Program. Ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch are provided to anyone 18 years old and younger. No identification, registration, proof of address, proof of income, or paperwork of any kind is required, and vegetarian and halal options are available at no cost. The site is open to all children and teens in the community, not just enrolled students.

P.S. 014 Fairview is a school-based site of the New York City Free Summer Meals Program, serving the Corona neighborhood in Queens. Operated by the NYC Department of Education's Office of Food and Nutrition Services, it provides free nutritious meals to children and teens in the surrounding community during the summer months.

The Northeastern Conference Adventist Community Services (NECACS) Center operates a community food pantry and clothing closet and also offers free English classes and volunteer opportunities to support local residents in need.

Corona SDA Church operates a food pantry providing groceries and a soup kitchen serving prepared meals to community members in need. Run by the church's Adventist Community Services department, the program serves individuals and families with no eligibility restrictions. The church also partners with Food Bank For New York City for special distributions.

first-come, first-served line. Clients may visit once per week. Volunteers are needed.

Free, ready-to-eat lunches are served to children and teens in partnership with NYC Public Schools during the summer months. Each meal includes a protein, a vegetable, a fruit, and milk. No registration, ID, or proof of income is required, and meals are first come, first served until the supply runs out. Meals must be eaten on site at the library. The Langston Hughes Community Library and Cultural Center branch also hosts summer reading programs, crafts, games, and other cultural activities for youth alongside the meal service.