WE’RE ON A MISSION
TO REDUCE FOOD WASTE AND CULTIVATE FOOD SECURITY IN TETON COUNTY, WYoming
our community
food insecurity in
teton county
In the 2021 Community Health Needs Assessment (Healthy Teton County), 9.5% of community members identified as food insecure. Although almost 1 in 10 people acknowledge lacking reliable access to nutritious food, ALICE (Asset-Limited, Income-Constrained, Employed) is a more comprehensive indicator of the portion of our community facing economic hardship. The ALICE Project, run by United Way, found that an additional 27.8% of Teton County residents fall into the ALICE category. These are families, neighbors, and colleagues who work hard and earn above the Federal Poverty Level, but not enough to afford a basic household budget. Although Jackson Hole is often thought of as being an affluent community, many families struggle with the high cost of living and increasing prices in this mountain town.
OUR forever home
With over 200 volunteers and an ever-growing volume of rescued food, we are determined to do even more for our community. By donating to our capital campaign, you can help us achieve our mission of making a deeper impact.
Program highlight
food for the community // Comida de la comunidad
Hole Food Rescue’s Food for the Community // Comida de la Comunidad is a direct-to-community model that focuses on reducing barriers inherent to traditional food access such as time, location, language, and choice.
Volunteers Donate
their time to our mission
Visitations weekly to
No-Cost grocery programs
Lunches distributed through
the Sprout Summer Lunch
Program in 2024
Pounds of food rescued
since our inception in 2013
GET INVOLVED
VOLUNTEER
Hole Food Rescue is volunteer-driven. Our volunteers allow us to better serve our community.
program highlight
sprout summer lunches
We are working to ensure all children in Teton County have access to a healthy lunch throughout the summer
