Spokane City Council Hosts A Community Food Drive

Spokane, WALocal News

Spokane City Council is leading a community food drive from October 15 to December 15 to support Zilch and Bite2Go programs, which provide essential food supplies to local children facing hunger. Council Member Paul Dillon noted that the initiative aims to promote dignity and stability in families affected by food insecurity. Bite2Go’s statistics reveal that 1 in 5 children in Spokane struggle with hunger, which adversely affects their ability to focus and learn in school. Donations of non-perishable food items can be made at designated drop boxes throughout City Hall. Council Member Michael Cathcart also encouraged residents to combine utility bill payments with food donations.

Financial contributions can be processed securely through a QR code linked to Bite2Go at 2nd Harvest. This drive is crucial not only for immediate relief but also for fostering long-term community health and student retention. The community is invited to engage in the effort to ensure that every child has access to nutritious meals.

Related Articles

Hope Soccer and Parks and Rec Partner to Expand Youth Soccer Access

Hope Soccer and City Parks & Recreation announced a partnership to enhance youth soccer access with a new mini-pitch, set to be inaugurated on November 5. Additionally, the city revealed its operational schedule for Veterans Day, observed on November 11.

Hope Soccer and Parks and Rec Partner to Expand Youth Soccer Access

Spokane Parks and Recreation is partnering with Hope Soccer to enhance youth soccer access, including the introduction of a new mini-pitch. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is set for November 5 at 2 p.m. Additionally, the city has announced its operating schedule for Veterans Day.

Videos for Monday, August 18, 2025

The City of Spokane released a video on August 18, 2025, titled "Spotlight on Equity: Housing Equity in Spokane," discussing housing equity issues in the region. The video features insights from community organizations and addresses historical injustices related to housing in Spokane. It runs for 37 minutes and 14 seconds.