Communities affected by the recent flooding northeast of Houston continue to need assistance.

As of Wednesday, May 15, Houston Food Bank has distributed 107 pallets of water, 103 pallets of emergency/disaster boxes, and 38 pallets of produce and snacks (304,901 lbs. of food distributed). More deliveries for assistance are in progress.

If you need assistance, please use the map on our Find Food page and enter your ZIP code to find the nearest pantry. The business hours for listed partners may be affected by weather related closures. We recommend you call the partner to check for open operations and to please prioritize your safety before heading out.

Check back here for more information as it becomes available.

You can also support by making a Donation to the 2024 Disaster Relief Fund

From storms to the everyday emergency of hunger, Houston Food Bank is always ready to provide families in our community with the safety net needed. Your gift will help provide food, water, and other necessary supplies. Once disaster needs are met, any remaining funds will go towards helping provide food for people facing hunger across southeast Texas.

Donate items: 

Here is the list of items most needed. Donations can be dropped off at Houston Food Bank: 535 Portwall St, Houston, TX 77029.

  • Non-Perishable Food Items: protein snacks, crackers, canned goods – preferably pull top (veggies, fruits, soups, meats, ravioli), MREs, rice, pasta, cereal, dried fruits, granola bars
  • Beverages: Bottled Water and shelf-stable drinks
  • Household & Hygiene Products: Soap, toothpaste, household (paper plates/cups/utensils) and personal hygiene products (paper towels, toilet paper)
  • Baby Supplies: Diapers and wipes
  • Recovery Supplies: Buckets, cleaning towels, work gloves, cleaners
  • For the safety of those we serve, the Houston Food Bank is unable to accept:
    • Open packages
    • Homemade food items
    • Perishable foods
    • Baby food

CW39 Houston On Continued Recovery Relief

CW39 Houston’s Kara Willis interviews Chief Impact Officer from the Houston Food Bank, Nicole Lander about how the Houston Food Bank is helping flood victims in need.