California Association of Food Banks

This is a image with four pictures. The first picture is of a woman and her daughter shopping at the grocery store. They are putting green lettuce into a clear bag. The second image is of a husband and wife buying produce at a farmers market. the thrid image is of a father and son preparing a salad for dinner. the fourth image is of a young boy and girl enjoying lunch at a picnic. they are sitting at a picnic table with a blue and white checkered table cloth.

This is an image of the "California Association of Food Banks" logo. It is the words "California Association of Food Banks" on the left and in green. On the right is an image of a pear displayed on four squares of different colors. Yellow, green, red and orange.The California Association of Food Banks (CAFB) was founded in 1995 to promote collaboration in response to emerging social, economic and legislative challenges impacting hungry people throughout California.

To accomplish this mission, they focus on providing support to our membership of 42 food banks, increasing the visibility of hunger and its solutions, sharing food resources and influencing public policy. CAFB develops and advocates positions at the federal, state, and local level on behalf of our member agencies and the low-income people they serve.

Learn more at http://www.cafoodbanks.org/.

a picture of two white block people holding hands while standing on two puzzel pieces. Become a Partner
We are grateful to our partners and are always looking for new ways to utilize our connections to expand our information base. If you would like to learn more about our partnerships, please contact Meg Storer, Chief of Staff, at mstorer@211sandiego.org or (858) 300-1240.

Learn more about our valued
2-1-1 San Diego funders:

A box filled with the logos of our funders.First 5 San DiegoCounty of San DiegoQualcommLeichtag FoundationSDG&EChampions for ChangeUnited WayThe Parker FoundationJewish Community FoundationAlliance Healthcare FoundationConAgra Foods Foundation
*This project is funded in whole or in part with Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).