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ANNUAL REPORTState Fiscal Year 2015

2

We are honored to share with you our annual report for state fiscal year 2015, highlighting some of the hunger and poverty relief efforts you helped to make possible.

The most recent Hunger in America study found that our statewide emergency hunger relief network now serves more than two million different Ohioans each year. Some only turned to our network once or twice, when they had a high heating bill or had to pay for a car repair to get to work and their grocery budget took a hit. Others turn to our network regularly, including seniors living on fixed incomes who can’t afford enough food on their own, young professionals with high student loans and low-paying jobs, and families with household budgets that run out at the end of the month. Our network provides food – and hope – to people in every community throughout Ohio.

We’re always looking for opportunities to connect Ohioans withmore nutritious food, not only through our emergency foodprograms, but also by connecting them with other resourceslike health coverage and tax credits. Our array of programsand services, as well as our commitment to advocatingon behalf of vulnerable Ohioans, are all part of ourfocus on stabilizing and strengthening households.

Thank you for joining us in this mission every day.We absolutely could not do it without you.

To our friends and supporters:

Lisa Hamler-Fugitt

Daniel Flowers, Board ChairPresident & CEO, Akron-Canton

Regional Foodbank

Michelle Riley, Vice ChairChief Executive Officer, The

Foodbank, Inc.

Kristin Warzocha, SecretaryPresident and CEO, Greater

Cleveland Food Bank

Kurt Reiber, TreasurerFreestore Foodbank

James Caldwell, MemberPresident & CEO, Toledo

Northwestern Ohio Food Bank

Jeanne Carroll, MemberAssistant Director, Ohio Job

and Family Services Directors’ Association

Juliana Chase-Morefield, MemberExecutive Director, Second Harvest

Food Bank of North Central Ohio

Matt Habash, MemberPresident & CEO, Mid-Ohio

Foodbank

Linda Hamilton, MemberCEO, West Ohio Food Bank

Michael Iberis, MemberExecutive Director, Second Harvest Food Bank of the Mahoning Valley

Tyra Jackson, MemberRegional Director, Second Harvest

Food Bank of Clark, Champaign and Logan Counties

Katie Schmitzer, MemberExecutive Director, SE Ohio

Foodbank & Kitchen

Special thanks to our Board of Directors

How does our network fight hunger? • PAGE 4

Fiscal overview and sources of food • PAGE 5

Ohio’s 12 Feeding America foodbanks • PAGES 6 – 7

How we target child hunger in the summer • PAGE 8

Farmers, growers, producers, and vendors • PAGE 11

The foods we buy and how much it costs • PAGE 12

Our work support programs and initiatives • PAGE 15

Our community services and related initiatives • PAGE 16

Our role in expanding access to health coverage • PAGE 19

Our generous donors, funders, and partners • PAGE 20

Appendix of regional foodbank impact • PAGES 22 – 27

Following the food from farm to foodbank

At the Ohio Association of Foodbanks, we purchase Ohio-grown agricultural products, protein items, and shelf-stable foods through the state-funded Ohio Food Program and Agricultural Clearance Program. We ship that food to our 12 member foodbanks to ensure their warehouse shelves remain stocked with nutritious, wholesome foods.

Our member foodbanks sort, store, and distribute millions of pounds of food, including

the food we secure as well as federal commodities, donated items, and more.

Local food pantries, soup kitchens, shelters, and other hunger relief agencies visit their regional foodbank to pick up food items to stock their pantry shelves and prepare hot meals. Seventy-one percent of these agencies are faith-based, and about six in ten rely entirely on volunteers.

More than 230,000 different Ohioans

visit a local hunger relief agency each

week to take home groceries when they can’t afford enough

food on their own.

to pantry to family

4

Sources of food within Ohio’s emergency hunger relief network Value of food

Donated (food secured through donations from retailers, manufacturers, and food drives)

TEFAP (U.S. Department of Agriculture’s The Emergency Food Assistance Program)

CSFP (U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Commodity Supplemental Food Program)

Purchased (food purchased by foodbanks using donations and other charitable dollars)

ACP (Ohio Agricultural Clearance Program, administered by Ohio Association of Foodbanks)

OFP (Ohio Food Program, administered by Ohio Association of Foodbanks)

Pounds of food

% of Total Pounds

$179,276,515

$38,131,715

$7,196,799

$17,723,131

$5,993,522*

$5,981,173*

103,960,643

28,364,107

5,913,895

18,660,181

28,881,357

11,526,348

52.69%

14.37%

3.00%

9.46%

14.64%

5.84%

Ohio Food Program (OFP) Ohio Agricultural Clearance Program (ACP)Total Pounds Purchased:

Meals Provided:1.2 pounds = 1 meal

Average Cost Per Pound:

Total Food Cost:

Storage andDistribution Cost:

Administrative Cost:

Total:

11,526,348

9,605,290

$0.5363

$6,182,500

$705,000

$362,500

$7,250,000

Total Pounds Purchased:

Meals Provided:1.2 pounds = 1 meal

Average Cost Per Pound:

Total Food Cost:

Storage andDistribution Cost:

Administrative Cost:

Total:

28,881,357

24,067,797

$0.2140

$6,182,500

$705,000

$362,500

$7,250,000

The Ohio Food Program and Agricultural Clearance Program (OFPACP) makes up about 20 percent of all of the food distributed by Ohio’s 12 Feeding America foodbanks. OFPACP is generously funded by the State of Ohio, including Governor John R. Kasich and the Ohio General Assembly. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services manages the OFPACP contract, and the Ohio Association of Foodbanks administers the program, including purchasing and transporting millions of pounds of food each year to its member foodbanks.

Total OFPACP Food Cost (85.3%)

Storage andDistribution Cost (9.7%)

Administrative Cost (5.0%)

Revenue & Support ExpensesDonations

Dues from foodbanks

Foundation revenue

Government revenue

Interest income

Other operating income

Total:

$222,022

$160,291

$729,043

$23,844,765

$1,418

$56,317

$25,013,856

Administration:

Food programs:OFPACP + Summer

Other programs:

Fundraising:

Total:

$1,100,161

$15,827,934

$8,103,963

$46,000

$25,078,058

Where we get funding and where it goes

Overview of the Ohio Food Program & Agricultural Clearance Program

$254,302,855 197,307,531Statewide Total: 5*$390,305 in OFPACP food value was reflected in SFY 2014 reporting

6

Our network at a glance in state fiscal year 2015:

3,307 member agencies serving all of Ohio’s 88 counties197,307,531 pounds of food distributed3,454,170 households served with 9,648,951 household members, including 4,894,716 adults (51%), 1,527,260 seniors (16%), and 3,226,975 children (33%)*

*duplicated service statistics

215 member agencies serving 8 counties15,772,790 pounds of food distributed303,092 households served

74 member agencies serving 5 counties7,191,505 pounds of food distributed151,276 households served

98 member agencies serving 3 counties8,943,975 pounds of food distributed172,885 households served

89 member agencies serving 3 counties5,213,513 pounds of food distributed90,093 households served

108 member agencies serving 11 counties6,410,374 pounds of food distributed142,616 households served

287 member agencies serving 8 counties8,198,312 pounds of food distributed220,025 households served

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907 member agenciesserving 6 counties40,530,483 pounds of food distributed685,460 households served

141 member agenciesserving 3 counties9,909,964 pounds of food distributed186,790 households served

487 member agencies serving 8 counties26,120,655 pounds of food distributed482,168 households served

690 member agencies serving 20 counties56,123,317 pounds of food distributed710,842 households served

63 member agencies serving 10 counties5,418,224 pounds of food distributed118,779 households served

148 member agenciesserving 4 counties7,474,419 pounds of food distributed190,144 households served

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8

We feed people because FOOD IS FUEL

The Summer Weekend Meals

Program provides kid-friendly, shelf-stable meals to 10,000 children each week to eat at home on the

weekend.

The Rural DeliveryMeals Program provides a week’s worth of take-home

meals to 2,000 children each week who can’t access other

meals programs.

We operateMobile Farmers Markets to provide fresh produce and protein items to families with kids participating in our other summer meals

programs.

We know that childrenwithout access to adequate,

nutritious food experience short and long-term consequences. Without food, they can’t focus and learn in school and they can’t grow into healthy adults. Food is fuel for their bodies and their brains, and without it, food insecure children

get left behind. That’s why we are proud to partner with the Governor’s Office of

Faith-Based and CommunityInitiatives on innovative summer

programs for kids, and why we are committed to advocating for sound

public policy that gives our kidsthe food they need.

We serve as a No Kid Hungry Ally in partnership with Share Our Strength, a national organization

dedicated to ending child hunger in America.

Each winter, we hold a Summer Food Service

Program Summit in partnership with the Ohio Department of Education.

About one in four children in Ohio lives in a food insecure household, meaning their family isn’t always able to afford enough food on their own. We serve 570,000 different children* each year through our emergency food assistance network. *unduplicated counts from Hunger in America 2014

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9

1010

11

We feed people because FOOD IS ENERGY

Arrowhead OrchardsBainbridge Produce AuctionBranstrator FarmBrumbaugh Fruit FarmBurkholder Vine CropsBuurma FarmsCastellini CompanyCherry Hill OrchardClark Fruit and Vegetable FarmCounty Line Produce Auction Lts.Crihfield FarmsDNO, Inc.Ed Kluba FarmsEllett’s Farm Products, Inc.Eshleman Fruit FarmFarmers Produce AuctionFlorida Association of FoodbanksFruit Growers Marketing AssociationGarver Farm IncorporatedGeauga Family FarmsGrams Family Farm MarketGreat LakesGreen Harvest TradingHall Growers Inc.Heartland OrchardHolthouse FarmsHuffman Fruit FarmHurley FarmsJohn F. Stambaugh & Co.Ladd FarmsLaurelville Fruit Co.Lawrence OrchardsLucas Brothers FarmsMalone OrchardsMaple Drive FarmsMcDowell Orchards

A ZeregaAcorn DistributorsAzar Nut CompanyBeckman and Gast Co.Big Daddy FoodsBrinkman Turkey FarmsBurnette FoodsCampbell’s FoodsCIS

McMaster FarmsMichael Family FarmsMichael Farms Inc.Onion Boy Inc.OSU, Ag EngineeringOwl Creek Produce AuctionRainsboro ProduceRandy’s RaisingsRex Gees OrchardRhoads FarmsScioto Valley Produce AuctionShriner Farms LLCStotler’s Coun-Tree Acres Fruit FarmsSuter ProduceSzalay’s FarmThe Sweet Potato CompanyWalcher FarmsWalnut Drive GardensWayne E. Bailey Produce CompanyWenger’s ProduceWesler OrchardWesley Community Center Inc.White House Fruit FarmWiers Farm, Inc.Wish Well FarmsWitten Farm, Inc.Woodruff Farm Produce

Cooper FarmsCountry PureDarlingtonFeeding AmericaGibbs-McCormick, Inc.Global FoodsGlobal Trading of MNGood SourceHappy Chicken Farms/Merry MilkmaidHidden Valley IndustriesHillandale FarmsHirzelI SupplyInternational PaperIRBNJenn MaxKeystone Brand Meats, Inc.LA FoodsLanning’s FoodsMAV Sales CompanyMcLane GlobalMOM BrandsNational FoodsNotablesOld Fashioned FoodsR.W. Sauder, Inc.Second Harvest Foodbank of Middle TNSunOptaSyscoThe Food ExchangeTip Top CanningWeaver Brothers, Inc.Yoder’s Fine FoodsZwanenberg Food Group

Fruit and Vegetable vendors

Protein and shelf-stablevendors

12

We feed people because FOOD IS NUTRITION

CommodityApplesBeansBeets

BlackberriesBroccoli

CabbageCantaloupe

CarrotsCauliflower

CeleryCherries

CucumbersEggplant

GreensKohlrabiLettuceOnions

ParsnipsPeaches

PearsPeppersPotatoesRadishes

Fall SquashPipian Squash

StrawberriesSweet Corn

Sweet PotatoTomatillo

TomatoesTurnips

WatermelonsYellow Squash

Zucchini

Pounds3,017,403140,892331,7592,0161,9752,081,294184,765190,13855,68771,2541,180780,511106,601643,121988157,8522,800,3921,91281,5001,100927,46310,835,760153,068357,90973,807 8,2481,730,8521,051,9852,930614,845214,0371,303,336300,227357,461

Cost/lb$0.2411$0.2920$0.3037$1.9444$0.3818$0.1643$0.1228$0.1794$0.1662$0.1605$0.2500$0.2022$0.2935$0.3459$0.4342$0.3353$0.1528$0.0561$0.3871$0.2000$0.3122$0.1230$0.5601$0.2294$0.4315 $0.2677$0.1804$0.2126$0.1971$0.3210$0.3116$0.1230$0.3982$0.4149

CommodityApplesauce

Baking Mix (Muffin/Pancake)Beans - Canned

Beef RavioliBeef Stew

Carrots - CannedCereal

ChickenChili

Corn - CannedDinner - Boxed

EggsGrape Jelly

Green Beans - CannedHam - Canned

Macaroni & CheeseMilk

Pasta ProductsPasta Products - Canned

Peanut ButterPeas - CannedPork & Beans

Protein - Other MeatsRice

SoupSpaghetti Sauce

Tomatoes and Tomato SauceTurkey Sausage

Vegetables - Canned

Pounds442,015147,510317,763801,764738,360244,18865,448180,280187,920316,948110,168455,97779,602505,39050,157269,028140,400764,015935,280187,193411,516345,788244,323378,216544,222328,591274,916378,880288,565

Cost/lb$0.5165$0.5842$0.5709$0.6536$0.6683$0.4844$1.0533$0.9645$0.7338$0.4347$1.3273$0.6835$0.7840$0.4151$2.2191$0.7419$0.5324$0.5332$0.4977$0.9689$0.4224$0.5432$2.4621$0.3856$0.5898$0.3946$0.4185$1.2857$0.5765

Fruit and Vegetable commoditiesCO

STPE

R P

OUN

D Protein and shelf-stable commoditiesCO

STPE

R P

OUN

D

Special thanks to Ohio Penal Industries (part of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction) for growing 117,985 pounds of fresh produce, primarily sweet corn, for Ohio’s foodbanks this year!12

13

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A program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks

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15

We feed people because FOOD IS HOPE

The Ohio Benefit Bank™is a statewide network of

community organizations that connect Ohioans with work support programs and tax credits to help stabilize their

households, and give them hope. Since its inception in 2006, The Ohio Benefit Bank (OBB™) has connected

more than 700,000 Ohioans with more than $1.4 billion in potential

income enhancements. The OBB is a partnership of the State of Ohio, the Ohio Association of Foodbanks, four

federal agencies, eight stateagencies, and 1,300

local providers.

By filing for free with us, Ohioans have accessed

more than $287 million in potential tax credits and refunds without paying

any filing fees!

Through theAccess SSI/SSDI

project, OBB counselors with specialized training have connected clients to nearly $27 million in Supplemental Security

Income or Social Security Disability Insurance

benefits.

We’ve connectedOhio families withmore than $368

million in potentialSNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program) benefits to put them in grocery store lines

instead of food pantry lines.

Our online service and trained counselors have connected Ohio students with over $13.5 million

in potential federal student aid.

When temperatures cool down, we help Ohioans

apply for home energy assistance – including over $4.4 million in potential HEAP benefits so far.

MyBudgetCoach™ is a year-long financial budgeting program that relies on an online platform and trained coaches, much like the OBB. About 60 OBB sites have added the MyBudgetCoach program to their suite of services, with nearly 200 trained budget coaches.

16

We feed people because FOOD IS A RIGHT

We are commited toproviding community services that

expand opportunities for vulnerable Ohioans and the organizations that

serve them. Our year-round AmeriCorps VISTA program helps build the capacity

of local nonprofits. Our AmeriCorps VISTA Summer Associate program

increases access to summer meals for low-income children. We also partner with the Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services to operate

a Work Experience Program for unemployed adults withoutdependents to help them

maintain theirfood assistance.

Our AmeriCorps VISTA members have secured more than $2.85 million

in cash and in-kind donations since 2006.

By providing more than 8,200 community

presentations, our AmeriCorps VISTA

members have raised awareness about issues

facing Ohioans in poverty.

AmeriCorps VISTA members serving with our program have recruited nearly

35,000 volunteers, including over 3,300 last year alone.

We have completed assessments of nearly 6,000

Franklin County adults,placing 2,800 in Work

Experience slots tocomplete their required

work training hours.

We have established nearly 200 Work

Experience Program sites to provide work training to

unemployed adults in Franklin County.

SHARECORPStransitions

Our AmeriCorps VISTA Summer Associate program included a cohort called ShareCorps Transitions, made up of ten young adults transitioning out of foster care and five peer mentors. Each week, members spent three days in community service at local nonprofits and two days developing skills through workshops and training.

17

1818

19

We feed people because FOOD IS HEALTH

We operate Ohio’s largestfederal Navigator program thanks

to the support of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and

the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. We began filling this role in fall 2013 in partnership with a consortium

of local and regional organizations. Our consortium is committed to raising awareness about affordable health care coverage options, providing informative and accessible services, and ultimately

helping Ohioans to select and enrollin health care coverage that

meets their needs.

Our navigators provide information to consumers

about how health insurance works, eligibility for Medicaid or Premium Tax Credits, and

more. We interacted with nearly 90,000 consumers at outreach

and enrollment events.

Our trained and certified navigators have attended

nearly 4,000 outreach and enrollment events in all 88

counties in Ohio.

We havedirectly helped more

than 21,000 Ohioans enroll in Medicaid coverage or a

Qualified Health Plan.

Through statewide and regional campaigns and local outreach, we

have made over 34 million promotional contacts to raise awareness about affordable health care coverage.

We manage astatewide consumer

assistance hotline and operate the Get Covered Connector to schedule

appointments with assisters.

As part of our role as lead navigators, we launched the are you covered Ohio? campaign to raise awareness and unify outreach efforts across the state. The campaign includes a consumer website, areyoucoveredohio.org, print materials, and an advertising partnership with the Ohio Association of Broadcasters.

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We feed people because FOOD IS SECURITY

Melissa AlexanderDennis BadgerMichael and Patricia BertolinoByron and Joann BossenbroekRandy W. BrooksPaul BruceHollie BunnRichard and Diane BurgstromAbigail ChiricoGary ColemanJoe and Connie CornelyDiana DaPoreDiana FowlerRebecca FoxRichard and Linda GuntherMargret HarrisTamara JamesLawrence and Pamela JonesPaul JorgensenRobert KittoeRobert Mills and Judith KleenLibardo LatorreW. Scott and Angelia LewisPeter LoaderJoseph and Bonnie McCarthyCharles A. McClainCharles and Pamela McNuttPatricia MossKelley NealJohn and Darla ReardonDeanna ResnickEdward RisingerOsvaldo RiveraSanjay ShankarChristine A. SmithKathleen K. SnappDelores J. StatonBill SundermeyerKathryn Tefft-KellerPatricia TickleDavid VardaDan WagnerSamantha WalshChristine WatsonLisa WebbMichael WestfallKimber WhangerZeman Family Revocable Trust

ApprisenAFCPECenter for Financial Services InnovationCenter on Budget and Policy PrioritiesChesapeake Energy CorporationThe Columbus Foundation, including the Richard H. and Ann Shafer, Alice and Robert Estrich, and Dr. Robert A. and Martha O. Schoenlaub FundsCOMFEST / The Community FestivalCommunity CatalystFamilies USA FoundationFarm Credit Mid-AmericaFood Research and Action Center (FRAC)The George Gund Foundation Gibbs McCormick, Inc.The HealthPath FoundationInHealth MutualThe Jerome Kobacker Charities FoundationMAZON: A Jewish Response to HungerNorth American Power and Gas Services, LLCOhio Association of School Business OfficialsOhio Poultry AssociationOhio School Boards AssociationOptica North America InsuranceShare Our StrengthUnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Ohio, Inc.Walgreens

131st Ohio General AssemblyCenters for Medicare & Medicaid ServicesCity of ColumbusCorporation for National and Community ServiceFranklin County Department of Job and Family ServicesGovernor’s Office of Faith-Based and Community InitiativesOffice of Governor John R. KasichOhio Department of AgingOhio Department of Job and Family ServicesOhio Department of Rehabilitation and CorrectionOhio Development Services AgencyU.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesU.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service

Individual donors

Private funders

Public funders

We are proud to serve as a Partner State Association of Feeding America, the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization.20

2121

Akron-Canton Regional FoodbankCarroll

HolmesMedinaPortage

StarkSummit

TuscarawasWayne

Don

ated

TEFA

P

Purc

hase

d

ACP

OFP

Tota

l

13,327,954381,208424,994513,943699,4753,314,9235,760,1391,840,314392,958

3,752,985124,300136,135174,652199,999905,2751,207,232914,07591,317

3,015,453146,98244,988161,486247,038692,0081,107,307505,674109,970

4,440,384124,717139,556180,885290,8881,076,1461,490,8591,014,335122,998

1,583,87939,891152,39061,660182,476345,956529,076255,06417,366

26,120,655817,098898,0631,092,6261,619,8766,334,30810,094,6134,529,462734,609

CSFP

N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A

Pounds (lbs) of Food Distributed, by Source of Food

Freestore FoodbankAdamsBrown

ClermontClinton

HamiltonHighland

PikeScioto

Greater Cleveland Food BankAshland

AshtabulaCuyahoga

GeaugaLake

Richland

Mid-Ohio FoodbankBelmont

CoshoctonDelaware

FairfieldFayette

FranklinGuernseyHarrison

JeffersonKnox

LickingMadison

MarionMonroeMorrow

MuskingumNoble

PickawayRoss

Union

6,895,549165,378129,791687,085449,9124,576,985254,282185,570446,546

3,219,213167,037160,328560,07882,8051,472,514200,475161,248414,728

272,0343,0004,277N/AN/A211,182N/AN/A53,575

2,159,83727,91529,434134,80365,8031,657,43028,37150,066166,015

1,907,45037,28953,466192,3489,0861,147,18828,401160,276279,396

1,318,70764,08141,007158,17522,987725,20074,46457,501175,292

15,772,790464,700418,3031,732,489630,5939,790,499585,993614,6611,535,552

21,654,120417,774937,98317,220,001388,0201,682,5891,007,753

6,391,008123,786398,3494,864,63484,162499,480420,597

238,854N/AN/A238,854N/AN/AN/A

5,087,90643,05782,5844,338,55273,846377,871171,996

4,969,731144,984304,1603,821,492110,828344,865243,402

2,188,86449,379118,2531,676,88728,153174,565141,627

40,530,483778,9801,841,32932,160,420685,0093,079,3701,985,375

36,125,1241,153,629523,449699,3521,745,504505,00120,630,501680,419185,4491,326,822935,9022,084,990658,196953,277157,937288,272909,663282,844302,4961,636,583464,838

5,242,00399,14850,665147,285267,71148,0682,565,00288,12454,215245,801247,928352,807124,185213,67134,791120,288159,05994,77936,290231,60060,586

2,362,006132,940108,485134,232117,50985,236589,453129,808102,72574,29140,926155,61731,61098,71755,91353,727161,47748,48491,49466,07983,283

4,145,374116,79520,471175,590265,69162,8212,098,68685,19072,525179,543167,60796,68457,027173,41618,13025,94489,988112,86981,409116,052128,936

6,180,926168,98265,831106,297265,27750,4934,249,60992,69431,007178,19288,065148,72448,308107,24438,31036,455142,17576,6587,648258,38520,572

2,067,88425,45118,25230,90596,37031,3151,045,97122,80627,64163,271115,045112,94476,19770,26221,75354,79679,39811,68622,514130,65810,649

56,123,3171,696,945787,1531,293,6612,758,062782,93431,179,2221,099,041473,5622,067,9201,595,4732,951,766995,5231,616,587326,834579,4821,541,760627,320541,8512,439,357768,864

22

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

Child

ren

Peop

le

Mea

ls

Peop

le

Mea

ls

268,8448,2695,60712,96118,55285,59089,06838,17610,621

325,3008,4207,43713,86923,44497,377110,33051,93812,485

53,3401,3618322,8403,31317,89517,6908,3471,062

213,3245,9156,40710,74814,78761,01074,23232,5667,659

159,9377,6234,6888,86411,47444,73648,08327,7816,688

424,49413,19515,24021,43429,211121,290134,71173,14616,267

474,87412,86116,00823,49032,402136,727166,57370,30016,513

2,283,947160,62263,72249,439184,319298,9531,283,836102,454140,602

926,521N/AN/A45,50997,858265,625384,48666,93866,105

593,634N/AN/A16,85837,018226,995245,82936,65230,282

385,60117,9915,05316,39419,316158,140133,63814,16920,900

Households (HHs) without children Households (HHs) with children Meal Sites Residential Sites

Food Pantry Statistics Meal Site Statistics

184,7666,5984,36513,7215,103110,94110,65212,08121,305

198,0489,2644,41818,3245,381113,33011,77614,36721,188

24,2046931,1613,12574512,1951,2761,2473,762

118,3264,5913,23313,2143,51963,6357,8358,95313,346

87,1153,8153,2308,1192,98041,3757,3776,53413,685

214,0058,5386,52529,4537,575104,81415,64918,01823,433

265,5099,5797,21130,1728,054149,46517,51018,92424,594

468,588N/AN/A3,693N/A452,892N/A6,6705,333

569,400N/A7223,92349,405399,83431,39111,52853,247

220,674N/A7211,604326180,4586,93519521,084

36,635N/AN/A51N/A31,951N/A1494,484

425,2407,13122,652316,7375,73936,66136,320

438,5616,69021,716342,8525,62829,24632,429

246,8994,93213,453184,4815,68024,16014,193

283,6144,41618,113216,7624,68721,72117,915

68,6067923,51454,3857336,0443,138

410,1799,06127,656297,8345,68345,45024,495

726,29625,59624,252591,63350858,48625,821

547,02310,05830,893416,5715,80752,48331,211

2,217,34534,77377,7201,868,26623,367107,567105,652

2,142,80416,3057,7452,076,70836,4805,566N/A

114,8361,179917106,7571,5094,474N/A

388,0837,7392,34311,47822,0637,442167,9436,6313,10919,26316,35745,49210,02512,2752,0027,80412,1176,8774,76715,6076,749

439,5068,9172,74413,31824,1806,307199,0027,7425,84717,29119,26543,09612,91515,3142,0729,52614,4307,1855,32518,6586,372

225,1725,4851,1947,14112,6134,48785,6634,3722,20910,1879,97332,1726,6746,4761,3785,4427,4164,5713,0179,9514,751

322,7593,9881,5259,60019,7923,905160,3694,7012,35211,95613,57320,70911,11110,2431,3966,1718,5744,3014,59018,2165,687

628,4557,8732,85719,03538,2387,679309,44410,4282,79118,75028,12740,47724,24120,0182,87614,79715,53010,1239,96033,08912,122

69,9117041182,5503,6911,26035,8421,1706211,7182,6813,5822,8162,0951751,7731,5978677534,6501,248

714,1457,1783,08720,14244,8927,531373,2869,8315,31020,82129,64446,56525,31320,4943,40414,32417,5229,5899,97432,74912,489

1,999,9584,99283,88719,042122,559110,560904,83732,161N/A26,25217,519136,38613,29478,45512,0122,736171,97112,650166,79261,92721,926

2,700,10622,28283,88721,654140,981142,8951,224,799185,836N/A31,02740,846176,70413,56891,48012,0122,736233,92812,650174,51664,31523,990

104,231N/AN/A2006,13910,75625,00819,370N/AN/A4,35430,483289829N/A2001,5652,835131,305885

1,208,796N/AN/A1,397137,83024,009635,14829,266N/AN/A100,34946,11160813,732N/A80019,997107,2721,34490,048885

SE Ohio Foodbank & KitchenAthens

GalliaHockingJackson

LawrenceMeigs

MorganPerry

VintonWashington

Don

ated

TEFA

P

Purc

hase

d

ACP

OFP

Tota

l

941,570149,12174,914198,095110,4555,23427,25448,95533,159181,341113,042

1,110,078205,40875,826117,03890,895219,53961,30554,62164,30989,648131,489

253,22556,70618,15657,51911,850N/A12,70713,2868,95044,76529,286

1,320,921152,50965,313388,851113,75294,25993,91598,671182,62282,91448,115

412,08269,29427,66465,19634,45161,08834,24026,05431,23425,21237,649

5,418,224824,658381,593931,290532,448569,622349,825314,361487,533498,251528,643

CSFP

1,379,348191,620119,720104,591171,045189,502120,40472,774166,25974,371169,062

Pounds (lbs) of Food Distributed, by Source of Food

Second Harvest Food Bank of Clark, Champaign and Logan Counties

ChampaignClark

Logan

Second Harvest Food Bank of the Mahoning Valley

ColumbianaMahoning

Trumbull

Second Harvest Food Bank of North Central Ohio

CrawfordErie

HuronLorain

Shared Harvest FoodbankButlerDarkeMiamiPreble

Warren

The Foodbank, Inc.Greene

MontgomeryPreble

2,666,551382,0611,962,619321,871

1,018,896164,278697,922156,696

568,821137,562345,29385,966

N/AN/AN/AN/A

708,79485,113545,47578,206

250,45157,000144,49048,961

5,213,513826,0143,695,799691,700

3,250,594492,5151,838,721919,358

2,030,993324,9581,137,356568,679

N/AN/AN/AN/A

1,822,105276,0781,030,684515,343

2,070,622331,3101,159,544579,768

735,650109,637394,937231,076

9,909,9641,534,4985,561,2422,814,224

3,171,855261,967333,709515,6262,060,553

1,439,454108,095174,438211,393945,528

24,458N/AN/AN/A24,458

945,92452,205127,614179,416586,689

1,406,31689,235158,197373,995784,889

486,41240,02456,71476,764312,910

7,474,419551,526850,6721,357,1944,715,027

3,631,7752,109,942314,225425,55451,869730,185

1,246,705663,20042,907192,78768,219279,592

540,427287,87349,32439,70547,104116,421

272,25081,48813,82434,78510,759131,394

1,025,938925,7266,22641,93215,82536,229

474,410256,98933,03070,37929,88084,132

7,191,5054,325,218459,536805,142223,6561,377,953

4,121,195436,7643,629,35655,075

1,697,753399,4181,217,16581,170

N/AN/AN/AN/A

683,76187,241577,67818,842

1,850,859151,6681,677,18522,006

590,40782,155494,41313,839

8,943,9751,157,2467,595,797190,932

24

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

Child

ren

Peop

le

Mea

ls

Peop

le

Mea

ls

67,38412,9605,8987,9624,81310,1424,5444,1223,8646,2946,785

72,19613,9585,3238,8975,29713,3514,0223,7954,8626,3626,329

16,0405,0481,0359021,3943,8435794418427791,177

51,39512,0173,4547,2863,41711,0391,9102,1013,1863,6473,338

60,6307,7062,9525,2913,8936,2513,90717,2742,4124,7616,183

89,08518,4807,17212,0997,02317,0363,6403,9515,8197,5376,328

102,93921,4276,91713,9026,52824,9613,6944,2855,9868,2966,943

40,106N/A8,673N/A15,755N/AN/AN/AN/A15,308370

9,9747,271N/A273N/AN/AN/AN/A175N/A2,255

7,2154,532N/A273N/AN/AN/AN/A175N/A2,235

10,545N/A8,673N/A1,160N/AN/AN/AN/A468244

Households (HHs) without children Households (HHs) with children Meal Sites Residential Sites

Food Pantry Statistics Meal Site Statistics

48,25211,79329,5036,956

53,89911,50135,2687,130

29,9248,30516,7094,910

41,8418,35727,6895,795

76,49817,16848,86310,467

8,8131,9035,6201,290

87,68018,03356,59413,053

155,16179,53851,99723,626

252,252108,899110,33233,021

105,7229,77694,8041,142

270,39214,152254,7901,450

104,03426,22045,21732,597

101,69730,17639,58131,940

65,61118,11928,52918,963

82,75621,27637,14924,331

125,97040,70851,24334,019

19,0294,18810,6264,215

150,69644,99365,49040,213

127,5236,63338,35782,533

187,9748,48339,924139,567

7,561N/A6,796765

394,042N/A324,35269,690

90,58010,95110,44815,77953,402

117,13910,87814,01320,15372,095

59,1057,8275,35111,11634,811

99,5645,81110,27717,77665,700

190,64211,82820,78136,183121,850

25,2191,8792,1453,80717,388

232,16213,01726,18139,929153,035

121,3111,59013,6799,27996,763

433,5211,682111,50013,453306,886

10,815N/A1,222N/A9,593

87,038N/A11,926N/A75,112

86,29157,1332,44111,4781,89313,346

102,00867,4413,10613,9062,62414,931

45,70228,0221,6637,3911,0437,583

64,98535,6492,36911,0352,14113,791

135,39668,6305,78127,0684,77129,146

14,3827,7224672,7575522,884

147,41180,2285,80425,4525,04630,881

154,257144,3108168,863N/A268

312,064197,56562,32436,530N/A15,645

22,2086,432N/A9,2334,0952,448

278,13694,908N/A13,17670,68399,369

90,88915,30372,8352,751

108,10217,02987,5793,494

46,6129,47135,9441,197

81,99615,89363,7592,344

147,24526,283116,4414,521

19,6643,65715,658349

171,31529,300136,9635,052

171,3756,787164,588N/A

679,26922,487656,782N/A

3,250N/A3,250N/A

140,481N/A140,481N/A

25

Toledo Northwestern Ohio Food BankDefiance

FultonHenryLucas

OttawaSanduskyWilliams

Wood

Don

ated

TEFA

P

Purc

hase

d

ACP

OFP

Tota

l

5,261,459800,703139,785102,4462,751,858163,997365,882425,137511,651

N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A

148,76124,0376,1377,10272,3043,8492,11312,56420,655

1,806,202292,16469,53026,541814,40189,720232,885101,211179,750

981,89089,68263,30221,957579,98312,57951,57364,10198,713

8,198,3121,206,586278,754158,0464,218,546270,145652,453603,013810,769

CSFP

N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A

Pounds (lbs) of Food Distributed, by Source of Food

West Ohio Food BankAllen

AuglaizeHancock

HardinMercer

PauldingPutnamSenecaShelby

Van WertWyandot

2,912,8971,327,78059,666270,933156,80439,70798,08693,007119,377514,965164,71267,860

1,215,019314,55655,313215,86482,62541,91664,13166,883120,025126,24886,35541,103

125,58538,5095,26915,5062,7361,07011,24018,70823,1113708,364702

1,193,214476,69924,72148,759111,9863,45363,79386,43237,690231,29072,50635,885

435,712118,39224,77161,54832,88022,17319,90128,07443,57035,95931,21117,233

6,410,3742,475,964194,948645,889442,278131,518287,752302,874406,552945,782379,099197,718

527,947200,02825,20833,27955,24723,19930,6019,77062,77936,95015,95134,935

26

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

HH

s

Adul

ts

Seni

ors

Child

ren

Peop

le

Mea

ls

Peop

le

Mea

ls

125,4289,0514,1091,34178,4774,7866,8829,87810,904

146,29412,2904,0351,59097,0473,7476,68211,2709,633

17,4171,20852227611,1613411,4261,1821,301

94,5977,8042,9501,08361,7002,3525,2856,3527,071

67,4254,9553,1691,01634,7912,5854,5237,8708,516

159,34316,8995,8722,36595,9343,3969,08312,31413,480

205,39317,3726,1902,433135,3843,91211,92913,29914,874

613,75332,07142,85522,906410,0078,29030,41743,25323,954

391,15415,6151,215N/A348,8903,32118,598N/A3,515

209,90913,5791,215N/A186,7094985,550N/A2,358

107,4418,64610,7561,26353,6635729,1742,5941,288

Households (HHs) without children Households (HHs) with children Meal Sites Residential Sites

Food Pantry Statistics Meal Site Statistics

80,06824,2822,13510,8013,9231,1764,3027,7776,77010,7954,9263,181

90,79228,0922,08911,9055,1681,5664,5738,3687,68712,0127,4721,860

11,5925,219349993874913601,1695341,33657691

62,54816,9611,62610,1983,4332,4342,4356,9584,3179,6243,612950

48,19614,9991,3304,8582,5317092,6515,2513,5776,7582,6682,864

113,18329,6382,73117,4916,0472,2064,49813,9057,85819,2657,5412,003

127,82836,5283,37319,4056,5332,7774,73014,7639,76519,7978,1212,036

96,82181,842950661,005N/A94N/A9,1172,866881N/A

296,25388,02432,7052,8047,090N/A985N/A113,03038,71210,8082,095

171,04964,40832,4602,2034,728N/A852N/A31,83630,8043,123635

19,58214,67692566684N/A56N/A8031,569803N/A

27

28

Ohio’s largest charitable response to hunger101 E. Town St. Suite 540 • Columbus, OH 43215

www.ohiofoodbanks.org • 1-800-648-1176