Together, we can end hunger here.
The Greater Boston Food Bank works passionately to end hunger across Eastern Massachusetts by providing our neighbors in need the healthy food they and resources they need to thrive.
Our goal is to provide individuals in need with access to enough healthy food for three a meals day by 2028.
Learn MoreIf you want to make a bigger impact, consider joining one of our special groups of dedicated supporters.
Learn MoreGBFB is hiring! Join a diverse team that is committed to ending hunger across Eastern Massachusetts. We have several positions available.
Find open positionsCreating Healthy Futures for Hungry Families
Your support enables GBFB to distribute healthy food to neighbors in need as well as nutrition programs and resources for sustained, healthy lives and healthy communities.
Through compassion and action, together we can create a hunger-free Eastern Massachusetts.
Learn MoreNew research shows hunger and food insecurity in Massachusetts increased health-related expenditures by $2.4 billion in 2016.
Learn MoreSupporting healthy lives and communities is our priority. Helping neighbors achieve better health and dignity helps us all.
Learn MoreThe Impact We Make Together
Through donations of money, time and food, caring people like you help GBFB bring hope, success and dignity to hungry people across Eastern Massachusetts.
See the stories of hope you help create.
Stories of Hope >
50 million meals provided from distributed food.
Our Results >
Our partnerships are vital to our mission.
Key Partnerships >Our Blog
An inside look at GBFB's daily work
1 in 11 people struggle with Food Insecurity in MA. Our Commonwealth can do better. Please support hunger relief in the FY20 budget.
Husband and father, Joe found himself in need of help. Now back on his feet, he gives back to the community.
GBFB in the News
The latest GBFB media coverage
Catherine D’Amato, President & CEO, delivered the closing keynote at Harvard Business School’s 2019 ConneXt conference.
While MA is known as a leader in public education, less than half that qualify for school breakfast in low-income schools are starting their days fed and ready to learn.