The food pantry operates on Saturdays from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM. This resource provides groceries to those in need.

Faith-based community food outreach providing nutritious groceries through a pantry and hot, freshly prepared meals through a soup kitchen in a welcoming, dignified environment, with volunteers offering encouragement and prayer.

CHiPS (Community Help in Park Slope) has been fighting hunger and homelessness in Brooklyn since 1971. The organization also operates the Frances Residence, a transitional shelter for prenatal and postpartum women and their infants, and runs a food rescue program that recovers surplus food from local businesses that would otherwise be discarded. Clients must provide their name and ZIP code. For information on holiday closures, please check their website: chipsonline.org.

Schedule an appointment through Plentiful app. Can visit once every two weeks.

PS 316 Elijah Stroud hosts a Free Summer Meals site through the New York City Department of Education's summer food program. During the summer, anyone eighteen years old or younger can stop by to receive a free, nutritious breakfast and lunch at no cost. No ID, paperwork, or sign-up is needed to participate. The site is operated by the DOE's Office of Food and Nutrition Services and provides ready-to-eat meals in a welcoming congregate setting for local children and teens.

Free, outdoor, volunteer‑run community fridge and pantry where neighbors can take what they need and leave what they can. Stock is donated by community members and partners and changes throughout the day; open access with no paperwork.

The Bedford branch of the Brooklyn Public Library hosts a free summer lunch program in partnership with the New York City Department of Education. After picking up a meal, young guests are invited to stay for free library activities, creating a welcoming indoor space to eat, read, and connect with the community during the summer. The program is open to anyone, with no sign-up, ID, or paperwork required.

Free breakfast and lunch meals for children and teens 18 and younger through the NYC Department of Education Free Summer Meals Program. Hosted at PS 241 Emma L Johnston, a Crown Heights community school that opens its cafeteria during the summer so neighborhood kids can receive a hot, nutritious meal at no cost. No paperwork, ID, or sign up required. Just walk in.

A New York City Department of Education Summer Meals location hosted at Brooklyn Arts and Science Elementary School. The program provides free breakfast and lunch to children and teens eighteen years old and younger, with no ID, registration, or paperwork needed, as part of the citywide initiative to keep kids fed when school is out.

Church‑run community services ministry providing a neighborhood food pantry that distributes free groceries to individuals and families in need, typically twice per month.