Poverty & Hunger non-profits in United States
Browse 3289 food banks, anti-poverty charities and NGOs fighting hunger in United States. Compare programmes, beneficiaries and how each is funded.
Showing 12 of 3289 organisations
CompanyWhat they do
- Nashville Living WageNashville, United StatesEmployment & Skills · Poverty & Hunger +1 more
- OTOne Treasure IslandSan Francisco, United StatesCommunity development · Housing & Homelessness +2 more
- Centro Unido Latino AmericanoMarion, United StatesCommunity development · Health +5 more

- ICICCMIndianapolis, United StatesChildren & Youth · Education +4 more
- Begin Anew of Middle TennesseeNashville, United StatesEducation · Poverty & Hunger +1 more
- MWMarietta Welfare LeagueMarietta, United StatesCommunity development · Children & Youth +2 more
- Pacific Refugee Support GroupPortland, United StatesRefugees & Migration · Housing & Homelessness +4 more
- HOHands of HealingLargo, United StatesHealth · Poverty & Hunger +2 more
- GFGroveland Food ShelfMinneapolis, United StatesPoverty & Hunger
- CCCatholic Charities Worcester CountyWest Boylston, United StatesPoverty & Hunger · Housing & Homelessness +4 more
- Elishas PantrySanta Rosa, United StatesPoverty & Hunger · Community development

- CSChristian Services, Inc.Hattiesburg, United StatesPoverty & Hunger · Housing & Homelessness +2 more
Poverty & Hunger non-profits in the United States at a glance
Of the 3,289 Poverty & Hunger non-profits in the United States, the most common cause areas are Community development (55%), Children & Youth (40%) and Health (38%).
Cause areas
- Community development55%
- Children & Youth40%
- Health38%
- Education36%
- Housing & Homelessness30%
Organisation types
- Charity43%
- Community organisation27%
- Faith-based organisation11%
- NGO7%
- Grant-making foundation6%
Beneficiaries
- People in poverty75%
- Families71%
- Children55%
- Communities34%
- Elderly people24%
Funding sources
- Individual donations56%
- Grants19%
- Corporate partnerships19%
- Earned income10%
- Government funding10%
Top cities
- New York2%
- Portland1%
- Los Angeles1%
- Washington1%
- San Francisco1%
- Seattle1%
Size
- 1-10 employees2%
- 11-50 employees0%
- 51-200 employees1%
- 201-500 employees1%
- 501-1000 employees1%
- 1001-5000 employees0%
- 5000+ employees0%
Key facts
- 1998 is the median founding year
- 42% say donations are tax-deductible
- 27% publish a charity number
- 85% name their programmes
- 68% invite volunteers
Figures from a sample of 500 of the 3,289 non-profits, as published on their own websites. Shares count only what a profile states, so they are a floor rather than a census.
Other causes
📚Education🏘️Community development🧒Children & Youth🩺Health🎭Arts & Culture🌍Environment & Climate🛠️Employment & Skills🧠Mental health🏛️Heritage♿Disability🐾Animal welfare🦉Nature & Wildlife conservation🏠Housing & Homelessness👵Elderly care🕊️Religion & Faith⚖️Gender equality✊Human rights🚑Humanitarian aid & Disaster relief🔬Science & Research📜Justice & Legal aid🤝Refugees & Migration⚽Sport for development🗳️Democracy & Civil society🌱Addiction🧬Medical research💧Water & Sanitation🌐International development🏳️🌈LGBTQ+☮️Peace & Conflict🫶Carers🛟Victims of violence🎖️Veterans & Military families🔓Prisoners & Ex-offenders🪶Indigenous peoples