Diversified Family Farm
Each year, Clark County Food Bank receives over 11.7 million pounds of food, which provides more than 9.7 million meals for individuals and families facing hunger. We partner with over50 nonprofit partner agenciesacross more than 200 distribution sites, along with food bank-led programs, to serve neighbors throughout Clark County. With more than 148,000 people experiencing food insecurity locally, the need is great, and so is our commitment to help. To alleviate hunger and its root causes. Achieving our mission is done in two parts: providing emergency food relief to individuals and families, as well as implementing a preventative stance against the various causes of hunger. To inspire and grow a network of community health. Through our efforts, we hope to be a positive influence and provider for healthy lifestyles, professional growth, and opportunities to serve the community. We embrace, respect, honor, and serve all people while creating an inclusive culture that celebrates everyone’s unique experience and background to best serve our community to alleviate hunger and its root causes. People come first. We act out of concern for others. We respect those we work with. We are grateful. We like each other and the work that we do. We take our mission seriously, but enjoy the process. We work together with shared values and programs for the good of the entire community, inspiring others to contribute. We tell the truth, are reliable and trustworthy, and are responsible with the resources given to us. We seek to be efficient and effective, not perfect, but always getting better. Successfully pursuing our mission statement requires strategic partnering with other nonprofits, private and corporate partners, as well as various other community organizations in the greater Clark County area. Our direct line of food distribution goes throughover 50 partner agenciesthat provide a wide range of services to diverse clientele. The network of Partner Agencies includes food pantries, meal sites, shelters, community centers, churches, nonprofit organizations, and more. Since the beginning, our community has taken care of neighbors in need. The timeline below was created in partnership with Leadership Clark Countyin 2014. Illustrating the key moments of hunger relief in Clark County history from 1836 at the historical Fort Vancouver to 2014 when the project was completed, this engaging timeline provides a detailed look into the history of Hunger Relief here in our community. Clark County Food Bank6502 NE 47th Ave. Vancouver, WA 98661 (360) 693-0939info@clarkcountyfoodbank.org Administrative Office:Monday-Friday9:00am-4:00pm Warehouse:Monday-Friday8:00am-12:00pm1:00pm-4:00pm Community Kitchen Walnut Grove4501 NE 68th Dr, Vancouver, WA 98661(360) 852-8702 Monday & Wednesday1:00pm-6:00pm Community Kitchen Fruit Valley1910 W Fourth Plain Blvd, Suite 300, Vancouver, WA 98660(360) 828-7815 Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday4:00pm-7:00pm Visit our Food Finderto view current schedules and find additional pantry locations near you. Clark County Food Bank is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
Each year, Clark County Food Bank receives over 11.7 million pounds of food, which provides more than 9.7 million meals for individuals and families facing hunger. We partner with over50 nonprofit partner agenciesacross more than 200 distribution sites, along with food bank-led programs, to serve neighbors throughout Clark County. With more than 148,000 people experiencing food insecurity locally, the need is great, and so is our commitment to help. To alleviate hunger and its root causes. Achieving our mission is done in two parts: providing emergency food relief to individuals and families, as well as implementing a preventative stance against the various causes of hunger. To inspire and grow a network of community health. Through our efforts, we hope to be a positive influence and provider for healthy lifestyles, professional growth, and opportunities to serve the community. We embrace, respect, honor, and serve all people while creating an inclusive culture that celebrates everyone’s unique experience and background to best serve our community to alleviate hunger and its root causes. Compassion People come first. We act out of concern for others. We respect those we work with. People come first. We act out of concern for others. We respect those we work with. Enjoyment We are grateful. We like each other and the work that we do. We take our mission seriously, but enjoy the process. We are grateful. We like each other and the work that we do. We take our mission seriously, but enjoy the process. Collaboration We work together with shared values and programs for the good of the entire community, inspiring others to contribute. We work together with shared values and programs for the good of the entire community, inspiring others to contribute. Integrity We tell the truth, are reliable and trustworthy, and are responsible with the resources given to us. We tell the truth, are reliable and trustworthy, and are responsible with the resources given to us. Excellence We seek to be efficient and effective, not perfect, but always getting better. We seek to be efficient and effective, not perfect, but always getting better. Partner Agency Network Successfully pursuing our mission statement requires strategic partnering with other nonprofits, private and corporate partners, as well as various other community organizations in the greater Clark County area. Our direct line of food distribution goes throughover 50 partner agenciesthat provide a wide range of services to diverse clientele. The network of Partner Agencies includes food pantries, meal sites, shelters, community centers, churches, nonprofit organizations, and more. Hunger in Clark County Since the beginning, our community has taken care of neighbors in need. The timeline below was created in partnership with Leadership Clark Countyin 2014. Illustrating the key moments of hunger relief in Clark County history from 1836 at the historical Fort Vancouver to 2014 when the project was completed, this engaging timeline provides a detailed look into the history of Hunger Relief here in our community.
Meet Battle Ground
Farm Owner · Since 1969
Every practice listed here means something specific. Tap any practice to learn what it requires and why it matters.
Not verified by Bhumi. This farm's practices have not been independently verified. Product claims (grass-fed, pasture-raised, organic, etc.) are based on publicly available information and have not been confirmed.
| monday | 9 AM – 4 PM |
| tuesday | 9 AM – 4 PM |
| wednesday | 9 AM – 4 PM |
| thursday | 9 AM – 4 PM |
| friday | 9 AM – 4 PM |
| saturday | Closed |
| sunday | Closed |
Practices