CRREO SUNY New Paltz Discussion Brief: Food Insecurity in Ulster County

7/30/2019 CRREO SUNY New Paltz Discussion Brief: Food Insecurity in Ulster County

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Food Insecurity in Ulster CountyDc B #9 F 2012

Sue Books

C e n t e r F o r r e s e a r C h , r e g i o n a l e D u C a t i o n a n D o u t r e a C h

s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y o F n e w y o r k a t n e w p a lt z


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>

2

:

Ax U C, ,

q .

- , - ( ), - - .

I U C 2010,x 12% -

, 15% , 47% - . I V E, -

70.6% - .

A 14% UC S N A-

P (SNAP) - 2011. A - SNAP, 7.8% .

F SNAP .

I 2009-2010 , 37% K-12 - - , 31.6% 2004-2005. C,

37% , , , U- 2010.

U C O A x

Sue Books, a professor in the Depart- S E SUNYN Pz, and poverty, comparative and interna-tional education, and teacher research.Her scholarship has focused primar-ily on issues of equity in U.S. school-ing. She is editor ofInvisible Childrenin the Society and its Schools(Erlbaum,1998/2003/2007), author of Povertyand Schooling in the U.S.: Contexts andConsequences (Erlbaum, 2004), and amember of the SUNY Press EditorialBoard. In recent years she has taught and S A I Bz F S.

S project: Renee LaMonica (AdolescenceEducation-Earth Science, 13) and AndreaMzz (S, 13).

E S: K

M: J S

Low income, lack o transportation,and insuicient awareness o thehelp that is available all combineto make access to healthy ood asigniicant problem or many peopleand amilies in Ulster County,New York.

t d d cdb .ac d

c d dcd c.


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3

N S L P, - - ; UC O A -

; SS N P- W, I, C (WIC), - , -, . - - , , .

U C . , -, . I ,

, , M I, C,U C D S S. I U- C - ,

. .

H, -x -. I , x x HV, , , - N Y. W q

520 100.

. A -z,

, z .

F B HV x- 1.4 z- U C 2008, x 2 z 2011 57% .

WHA WE NEED O DO:

;

x ;

- ;

; , -

q.

U C x , , - - . G - -. F , SN A P(SNAP), F S P (FSP);

, U C : , x ,

.

- - , , UC. I - - , , - - z.

,, x , .., .

A - x . - - q -

, . O q - , ; U C

- x ; - , 45% SNAP , ; - , , S S .


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4

D , x- .H,

z, , z .

A SAISICAL PICUREOF POVERY ANDHUNGER U S . IU C 2010, x-

12% ,15% , 47% - .

N, - x U.S. D A- (USDA) , , ,

. H-, : W , z . 2012 - $19,090. C, - , $38,180,

.P U S (C .,

1995). A , - ,

(B, 2000).

I , .SNAP , x,x 130% , 200%

- -x. E WICx 185% . S 130% - x185% .

G -

q U C . - - (SNAP - , , - x ) , 0.56% 1969 1.86% 2009 (W ., 2011). - .

Poverty Without SNAPBeneits: One Indicator oUnmet Need

A q

SNAP , . 1 U- C . Fx, C K (667) SNAP -, . V N Pz - (29.5%) .

C, 4,000 SNAP .

U UC. S . N- U C , -, 10% . SNAP- 10% . T - SNAP . T : N Pz, S, C K, W, W, O.

B , NPz 23% SNAP .


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unmet neeD:

a d 4,000- u C d

b snap bf b d c .

Table 1. Unmet Need or Food Assistance

in Ulster County 2010

Municipality Households at or BelowPoverty Level not

receiving SNAP benefts

% Number

Ulster County 6.0% 4269

D 1.5% 3E 10.6% 165

E 3.6% 121

G 5.5% 123

H 2.8% 2

H 1.4% 36

K, C 7.8% 667

K, 3.9% 16

L 3.4% 129

M 4.1% 96

M 6.2% 198

N Pz, 15.1% 602

N Pz, V 5.1% 136N Pz, V 29.5% 466

O 10.1% 205

P 8.0% 279

R 7.1% 205

R 2.3% 57

S, 5.3% 397

S, V 5.1% 312

S, V 4.4% 85

S 9.2% 126

S 2.8% 104

U, 6.1% 296

W 8.4% 297

W, V 4.9% 132

W 11.9% 310

5

O SUNYN Pz . W q. W , z

- j (NYSOSC,2012). A SUNY N Pz, - z q . I , 24%

.

U Te NewYork imes(DP & G-, 2009), F R A C (FRAC), - , - SNAP - - : - 125% . FRAC - SNAP . I U C,14.9% ,

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. Margin o erroror households at or below poverty level not receiving SNAP benefts: county level numbers is +/- 453; ormunicipalities it ranges rom +/- 1.2 to +/- 7.4.


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Map 1. 2010 Poverty Rate by Census Tract in Ulster County

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

6

56% , - 2009 (FRAC,2010). A HS N Y (HSNY), - - , 31,167 U C

SNAP D2011, 20,399 65% (HSNY, 2012, ).

O - .T SNAP

, MM, N P S S H

S N Y. F, . E- 2008 ( 60+) 200% ,

-. S, ,

. M , T I , M , z SNAP

.

I , M S, - SNAP U-

C D S- S. W ,

. I , C M I.T . M R, PjH ( FEMA- ) -- U D S I:

Well knock on a door, seeobvious despair, and oerhelp.

Resident: No, dont help us

help others who need help.

Project Hope: But you needhelp!

Resident: No, help someoneelse.

, , . A SNAP

, -. T . T . A SNAP - , , x- - q , , x. I x

-, , j IPV (I PV), , , . S


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ax u C d,

d f cd, c dq d

bc d.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

Map 2. 2010 Unmet Need or Food Assistance by Census Tract in

Ulster County, Percent o Households at or Below Poverty Level

Not Receiving SNAP Benefts

7

-q .O . (A USDA, SNAP 1%.)

FOOD INSECURIY ANDFOOD HARDSHIPUSDA , q, (USDA,2012). q : D

?

W ? D z ? D ? W - ?

F A, - - z, M M G j -

SNAP . USDA , , - - 21,030 UC (11.5% ) x 2010. A , 37%

130% (

SNAP N Y),18% 130% 185% - , 45% 185%. A $2.54, U C 2010

$9.2 .

M M G j 2010,

6,940 (18.7%)


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9

E (120% ) 21.3% (P- D D,

O, U C N Y, 2009).

H -, ,

. F q 2011, U C 32 ( ) N Y S x-

$742 (USDOL,2012). A M R Pj H ,

U C . U.S. D L (2012) j

J F, 9.1% 2012. H, (2012),

j J 9.4%, j (4.9% J 2007). U C 46

x- , - (C, 2012;NYSDOL, 2012).

Food Costs and DesertsL SNAP - UC . A SNAP , . - SNAP U- $250.42 F 2012 $4.35

(NYSODA, 2012).A MS, M4, 2012, U C $227.63 $8.13

SNAP . (, , U C USDA M C FF P.) W SNAP -q U C .

I j MO L M , U.S.D A,, H H- S , - C [] [] - . M ,

20% 80% -, 500 33% .

B , UC : K, 17.4% - -, E, 16.4% -

-, NPz, 6.1% 2.6% - - (USDA, 2012).H, q-,

. P 2000 C, 2006. O N Pz SUNY NPz , - - . A, - ,S & S SR, M S (R299), NPz .

I , U BOCESN V H CEx ( 2011-2012) K , j C U C- Ex U C, .F j, USDA

C 15%, , q . W , K . N V S, E, P- 2012, .


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10

ransportationM - U C, z R I,

N

Y S , I87. L ,

U. A USDA , z, IGAB M, x P

P H. P , PM, x . , , , J, U M C P. P ; . ,

. A . J q P H K .

U C A (UCA) B,P H, P H K 4 4 . A F S D C,

. A UCAD R DB , . A , x

x. R UCA 56% 2007 2012, DB, P-N Pz , .

Demographic Changes U C 26% 2000

2010, C , 38.2 42 .

A ,, . MM H SN Y x:

M

. . . M- N YS, . - . N , . . . (

) - - . O

, .

O , 2000

2010, U C,

, M-H ME O P(MEOP). I U C, MEOP -, 647 j232 (MEOP, 2012). M

H, K, M,N Pz, R V,

W , (79) K . A - , . , M G-z, MEOP. A

, - - . ,- , MEOP , , SR $15 . L -,

MEOP. A, . O SNAP (2012) ,


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Figure 2. Students Receiving Free or Reduced-Price Lunch in Ulster and

Surrounding Counties, 2004-2005 and 2009-2010 School Years

Source: New York State Council on Children & Families, Kids Well-Being Indicators Clearinghouse (KWIC)

Figure 1. Children/Youth (Birth to 17 years) Living in Poverty

in Ulster and Surrounding Counties, 2005 and 2010

Source: New York State Council on Children & Families, Kids Well-Being Indicators Clearinghouse (KWIC)

11

M S U C D- S S.

Regional ComparisonsA

, . I U C / - 2005 2010, x S C 7.3 ( F 1).

P -

( F 2), / SNAP - ( F 3).

A 2010, U C / , / SNAP - ,

- . H, UC / SNAP - (+10.3 ) x D S, - - (+5.5 ) x G S. O C, U C, 5.5- .


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Fd c c d, w .

Michael Berg, Family of Woodstock Director

Figure 3. Children/Youth Receiving SNAP Benefts in Ulster

and Surrounding Counties, 2005 and 2011

Source: New York State Council on Children & Families, Kids Well-Being Indicators

Clearinghouse (KWIC)

12

U C qz x ,

.

HE FOOD SAFEY NE INULSER COUNY

A M B, F W , ,F

, W .H, he New York imes 2010, W j j , A . . . (DP& G, 2010).

he Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program (SNAP)C SNAP. K , -

- . E- SNAP , 45%

J 2009 J 2012(, 2012). N -

SNAP N Y S. I 2008, x , x ,

- . I , D S, SNAP HS N Y, . SNAP

. UC -. B 2007 2011, SNAP , Mj K, D- A,U C D S S. A M2012, 20,825 11,050 SNAP $2.9 (NYSODA, 2012) - 9,483


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Figure 4. Students Receiving Free and Reduced-Price Lunches in Public

Elementary, Middle, and High Schools in Ulster County, 2010-2011

Source: NYSED, School Report Cards, School Districts in Ulster County

13

5,258 M 2007 $892,981(NYSODA, 2012).

he National School LunchProgram

N S L P-, j - , - 9,433 (38% 24,577 ) U C M 2012 (NYSED, 2012).F 4 (, , ) 2010-2011 .

W x R V N Pz , - U C 2006-2007 2010-2011 ( 2). I , 2006-2007

2010-2011. E U C 2,065 . N, - - (+615), 28% 33%.

A 2008

j , f q- z. T - SNAP , q-


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Source: NYSED, School Report Cards, School Districts in Ulster County.

New Paltz CSD 455 20% 437 20% -18 0

Dz S 87 19% 82 18% -5 -1

L E S 105 22% 114 23% 9 1

N Pz E S 192 21% 196 21% 4 0

N Pz M S 74 14% 117 22% 43 8

N Pz S H S 189 24% 124 17% -65 -7

Onteora CSD 438 23% 498 32% 60 10

P E S 73 34% 92 44% 19 10

R B E 85 28% 78 33% -7 5

W E S 61 19% 67 26% 6 7

O E S 219 26% 237 33% 18 8

O M S 86 25% 89 33% 3 7

O H S 133 18% 172 29% 39 11

Rondout Valley CSD 898 34% 638 29% -260 -5

K E S 146 47% 129 43% -17 -3

M E S 67 24% 62 23% -5 -1

R E S 100 39% 65 30% -35 -9

R V E S 313 37% 256 33% -57 -4

R V M S 323 40% 213 33% -110 -6

R V H S 262 27% 169 21% -93 -6

Saugerties CSD 691 21% 917 31% 226 10

C S 138 35% 159 45% 21 10

M S 78 20% 89 24% 11 4

M M E S 114 28% 152 43% 38 15

R E S 95 22% 107 28% 12 6

S E S 425 26% 507 35% 82 9

S J H S 117 21% 152 31% 35 10

S S H S 149 13% 258 25% 109 12

Wallkill CSD 879 24% 963 28% 84 4

L E S 115 19% 131 23% 16 4

O E S 99 16% 120 22% 21 5

P E S 216 35% 239 45% 23 10

W E S 430 24% 490 30% 60 6

J G B M S 202 34% 157 28% -45 -6

W S H S 247 20% 316 26% 69 6

West Park UFSC 41 100% 35 100% -6 0

continued

15

, . T , ,

-

.I , , R-

A C-J, M H.

S 1980, K-12 q -;

. M, J P-, Free or All:Fixing School Food in America, q . A :

( ) -. H, UC, - . T 40% .

Ex -, ,


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16

- -, - -, - (P-, 2010). A F , zz, ; $1 $2 .

Y, . F 2011-2012 , U C - $1.25 E $2.50 M. F , 65 W $1.35 R V. I

$1.25 E $2.75 M, 65 W $1.50 O.R- 25 .

, . . U , :

, / ( -), , .U . , . N

S 2012 . , , .T , . B x [ ].T I , 25 .

T -, . AM R NPz , U C,

, [ ] are. T . O , .

Congregate andHome-Delivered MealsT U C O

A x 520 . T 450- , 60 : E, R-

, S, K, NPz, O. A - - , - (

) . T , , , - . T 100

J 2012.

P 60 . T - q. H, , , , M J DF, .

T O A $7.61, . T - - . T $3 , . T , $89,000 2009 $75,578 2011, D D

DF.

Special Supplemental Nutri-tion Program or Women,Inants, and Children (WIC)T WIC

w cd [c ]

.t .

Mike Robinson, Director of Food Services, New Paltz Central School District


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17

-, , , .

A UC D H, $70 .T , , G Aq, UC WIC. P 15% J 2008 ( 2,181

) J

2012 (2,500 ).

Te Federal Emergency Foodand Shelter Program (EFSP)

A -, U W UC E F SP. H D H S-,

. R, . W , U U W

80% $102,327 2010 $20,469 2011, S M, U U W EFSP B. T 80% 20% . T$4,094 U C, R FB N N Y(RFBNNY).

Food Banks, Pantries, andSoup KitchensB , UC

-z, x- . F 2010 2011, F W 19% q E 21% N Pz.

W q , . I J

P, q x - . TH H

S. J C K 150. T RV F P SR 105 2009 (215). T P P C K F L C.

A 200 , ,

.

T Q G, K, 5,000 2008 9,000, D R,

-. T ,

, 15 , SNAP . I

A, 47%, DR . S

j . I , A ,

.

T F B H- V (FBHV) ,

t Fd B hd v dbd x 1.4

d d cb u C

2008 d x 2.2 d

2011 57% c .


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Figure 5. Meals Served by Member Organizations o the Food Bank o the Hudson Valley, 2011

Source: Andrea McNeil, Member Services Coordinator, Food Bank o the Hudson Valley

200,000

150,000

100,000

50,000

0

78,79569,946

95,608

126,030

84,573

96,217

157,030

182,558

124,754

109,135

132,778 135,584

January

Februa

ryMa

rch April

May

June July

August

Septem

ber

Octob

er

Novem

ber

Decem

ber

18

U C. FBHV x1.4 z U C 2008 -x 2.2

z 2011 57% (RFBNNY, 2008,2011). T A R F 5,

FBHV z (2011). A, J,N, D - , f , , .

W ? TQ G - x,

, DR, - q , . M

P.T ,

J . S

. M B : , . N

, .T .T [] . F -

-: - , j , S M U W. W j

j, P JB. C P PC K SB . W , , .S . O - .

W .

A ( 1,200 U C)


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19

, KMM, - UC M H. M q SSI (S SI) , x $135 . I , , x : , , . T , , . T ,

MM .

E, , -. S z , , .T 78% - F W.O, Q G, -. T ,

. A D R , S - ,

Y .M , R . B -, f!T f, . R ( - ) - - .

T P- , . T $2,000 S- (2011), x x $30,000. J

- , x .B S, q -, 501()(3) , . L Q G,

P . I , .

P . A ()

. T 10 .I . P

.

A - NPz, .E W, SUNY N Pz ,

. M , R. D S, S C- C. F- SNAP .

R. S 2012. S

. S ,

w , d bd b o c d -

c d. w

d. Pastor James B. Childs


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20

. B , R. S 50% - . T

- -, . T : . C , R.S . T -

, , , , q- .

M B F , W .H, - - -

.

ADDRESSING ASPECRUM OF UNMENEEDS

M U C x- A,

-. , -

, -

, D R T Q G. B , .I U C

: - -

;

- - ;

- , , U C,

( x ) - ;

- SNAP

q, , - ; ,

S S .

E , ,

.

Expand Summer Feedingor ChildrenA M B F , F . T . H,

U C . H -? W K? S?

S --?I . T , B . T S . H, , , J .

T Q G (2011) x K

YMCA. T , , D R . T (2012) - - J A. M Q G, YMCA. H, - , B-A -

K. F x- , ,

$73,000, R. T , - K, 1,500 ( 300 ). I ,

.

Increase Enrollment in theSchool Lunch ProgramD x


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Figure 6.

Drazen Bacarra, a student in the New Visions Health CareersExploration program, developed this poster as part o a campaignto reduce the stigma o ree lunch.

21

- PIN- z , . A

J P

Free or All: Fixing School Foodin America,

. I , , , .C q z ,

U BOCES N VH C Ex - -, q - ; z ;, f z ,

SA AC AP . T N V- - - .T .I -

z - .

Improve ransportation toHealthy Food SourcesA U C A (UCA) D R DB- , G , . UCA . R 10% (2011) J 2012 - 18% . A U C, - N V H

C , UCA . S, - - , .

Help Eligible Residents ReceiveSNAP BeneftsM , SNAP , .

T . H-, , , - . A x - N O-

E P(NOEP), HS N Y, U C, - SNAP

. NOEP , , ,

, , . T N V - SNAP , - .

Help the Growing Poorand Near Poor atPre-retirement AgeS 2007,

U C 55 64 . ASNAP , C-


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2007 2010

55-64 65-74 55-64 65-74

M 689 314 1,982 297

W 1,031 410 1,578 401

Table 3. Older Adults in Ulster County Living

in Poverty, 2007 and 2010

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2007 and 2010 1-year estimates

22

53% U C 55 64 2010 2007, 187% - ( 4).

T f j . A - , CB

50 64 65, (48%) -. T , N R, C L R E U C,B. T - (L,2012).

CONCLUSION: HUNGERMAERST . E

Supporting LocalAgriculture and GettingFresh, Nutritious Food toTose in Need

Increase Connections to CommunitySupporting Agriculture (CSAs)M CSA . I2004, C R OC MA F, CSA -

. T P

B F Pj UC F F z -. T . S CSA , - , -

q . N, CSA x

(W, ., 2009). O .

Get More Local, Nutritious Food inOur SchoolsS . H F,H K N Pz F G U R V , ,, . T

. T , x z - . T z .


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23

, -, (H& C, 2012; W, .,2010). I x. SNAP ,

x . E $5 SNAP $11 , MS U CD S S.F, , - , C- I. SNAP

, .

A M B F, U C , - , ,

.A J H, N V H CEx P,

,

.Cq, -

e $5 snap bf $11 u C.

- (NYSOSC, 2008). I 2010, U C D H j CRREO zB M Ix (BMI) , , , - UC , 37% -

, 20% . A , 32% / 42% / (UC D H,2011). R q ,

q ,

q .

A , .T , -,

. A B , T q -

.M U C. TU W U C, x, N A L- C U SP S SO H , - . T M 2012, K , 8,380 ( 249% 2011), -. T N V HC Ex ,

j , - K H S S H S , - E RV x.

UC, z

z , q , H Pj,


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24

z - , , U C.S 2008, UC z - 25,000 , 840 q , 80 .D B ML UC

M-HC E H

N V - q, .

T CSA, , UCA UC W ( C-: H Pj).T H Pj SC - : ,, . P

, L M, UC H Pj S

C. A - , , , T : W , .

W - , - U C . Y, , , , , , . , -

-, , R. R W,x R M M. I - , . U -, ,

, , . - x,

- .

T x UC x -- , .

W -- . S , - . O

-, , . T . W

, , .P - , . T - j , z .

t q c c dd

b . Michael Berg, Family of Woodstock


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25

SourcesFor a complete list o works cited

or this paper please reerence theelectronic version on theState University o New York atNew Paltz CRREO website: www.newpaltz.edu/crreo

CitationBooks, Sue (2012), Food Insecu-rity in Ulster County (CRREODiscussion Brie 9, Winter 2012).New Paltz, NY: State Universityo New York at New Paltz Center

or Research, Regional Educationand Outreach.

Commento comment, write to CRREO [email protected].

AcknowledgementsTis report would not have beendeveloped without the help omany people. Among them areUlsterCorps Board President RikFlynn and Board Member Laraine

Mai who, along with CRREODirector Gerald Benjamin, initi-ated the project; Renee LaMonica(Adolescence Education-Earth Sci-ence, 13) and Andrea Mazziotti(Sociology, 13), SUNY New Paltzstudents who completed data-

gathering tasks with great care andenthusiasm; and Paul Edlund,who created many o the gures.

t c: w c, b .

Larraine Mai, UlsterCorps

Many actively concerned citizenstook time out o their very busydays to share their insights andobservations, and they all deservea special thank you: Gene Aguirre,Program Coordinator, UlsterCounty Department o Health,WIC Program; Michael Berg,Director, Family o Woodstock;Fred Callo, Food Service Director,

Marlboro Central School District;Anne Cardinale, Director, UlsterCounty Ofce or the Aging; TeRev. James B. Childs, Pastor,Pointe o Praise Church andKingston school board member;RoseAnn Collins-Judon, Principal,

Marlboro High School; Mary JoDeorest, Deputy Director, UlsterCounty Ofce or the Aging;Robert DiBella, Director o Public

ransit, Ulster County Area ran-sit; Rik Flynn, President, Board oDirectors, UlsterCorps; MargaretGutierrez, Director, Mid-Hudson

Migrant Education OutreachProgram; Melinda Herzog, ProjectCoordinator, Creating HealthyPlaces, Cornell CooperativeExtension; Joseph Huben, New Vi-sions Health Coordinator, UlsterCounty BOCES; Michael Iapoce,Commissioner o Social Services,Ulster County; Laraine Mai,

Board Member, UlsterCorps; SuMarcy, Vice President, United Wayo Ulster County; Misha Marvel,Nutrition Programs or Seniors

Specialist, Hunger Solutions NewYork; Kelly McMullen, ProgramSupervisor, Adult Services, UlsterCounty Mental Health Depart-ment; Andrea McNeil, MemberServices Coordinator, Food Banko the Hudson Valley; Vince Nap-oli, School Business Administrator,Ellenville Central School District;

Michael Raphael, Project Coordi-nator, Project Hope; Diane Reeder,Director, Te Queens Galley; MikeRobinson, Food Service Director,New Paltz Central Schools; LoriRotolo, Chair, Wawarsing Councilo Agencies; Rachel Hye Youn Ru-

pright, Child Nutrition ProgramSpecialist, Hunger Solutions NewYork; Dawn Secor, SNAP BenetSpecialist, Hunger Solutions NewYork; Rev. Dr. Dianna Smith,

Chaplain, Student ChristianCenter, SUNY New Paltz; Mau-reen Swingle, Principal SNAPWorker, Ulster County; Jane odd,Director o the Food Pantry atPhoenicia Methodist Church;Ruth Ann Wesserling, Data Clerk,

Mid-Hudson Migrant Educa-tion Outreach Program; KristenWilson, Cornell CooperativeExtension Ulster County; and Rev.Richard Witt, Executive Director,Rural and Migrant Ministry.


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26

Te Center or Research, Re-gional Education and Outreach(CRREO) conducts studies ontopics o regional interest, bringsvisibility and ocus to these mat-ters, osters communities workingtogether to better serve citizenry,and advances the public interestin our region. Publication o thisDiscussion Brie is one way thatCRREO at New Paltz seeks tocontribute to the urther develop-ment o a vibrant community inour region.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

Te State University o New Yorkat New Paltz is a highly selectivecollege o about 8,000 undergrad-uate and graduate students locatedin the Mid- Hudson Valley be-tween New York City and Albany.One o the most well-regarded

public colleges in the nation, NewPaltz delivers an extraordinarynumber o high-quality majors in

Business, Liberal Arts & Science,Engineering, Fine & Perorming

Arts and Education.

Te Power o

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ELLENVILLE

Community Action Food Pantry, Headstart,Emergency Services, OutreachPhone: (845) 647-606185 Center St, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: Mon Fri, 8:30 am4:30 pm

Ellenville Seventh Day Adventist Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 647-5998 Admin.161 Center St, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: Mon, Tue 1 pm5 pm, last week of eachmonth only.

Ellenville United Methodist Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 647-7094 Admin83 Canal St / PO Box 591, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: Wed, 9 am10:30 pm

Family of Ellenville Food PantryPhone: (845) 647-2443221 Canal St, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: MonThu 10am5pm, Fri 10am4pm

Hosanna Assembly of God Food PantryPhone: (845) 647- 4341178 Canal St, Ellenville, NY 12428HOURS: Every third Fri 57 pm (Callimmediately if emergency - i.e. there are no otheroptions and waiting is not possible)

Shiloh Baptist Church Soup KitchenPhone: (845) 647-8662Berme Rd, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: Wed, 12 noon2 pm

HIGHLANDFamily Outreach Food Pantry,Home Delivered MealsPhone: (845) 380-8799 leave message157 Vineyard Ave, Highland, NY 12528Hours: Call for appointment.

Highland Community Action Food Pantry,Outreach, Emergency Services, HeadstartPhone: (845) 691-8722 Admin.15 Church St, Highland, NY 12542Hours: Mon, Tue, Fri 10 - 11:30 am & 1:30 - 3 pmAlso open for emergencies. Free bread and produceavailable after 1 pm Wed.

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St. Josephs Mission Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 338-7121Conifer La, Hurley, NY 12443Hours: Tue, 11 am3 pm, call in an emergency

KINGSTONCatholic Charities Special Needs/Chronic IllnessFood Pantry (doctor verication on 2nd visit)Phone: (845) 340-9170 Admin(800) 566-7636 Immigrant Line59 Pearl St, Kingston NY 12401Hours: Mon-Wed, 11 am-3 pm

Church of the Holy Cross Food, HygieneProducts, Thrift Shop, and Soup KitchenPhone: (845) 331-6796 Admin.30 Pine Grove Ave, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: Every fourth Sun, call for details

Kingston Soap Closet (also at above location)Cleaning products onlyHours: Last week of month only, Tue & Thu10 am12 noon, Wed. 13 pm

Clinton Avenue United Methodist Church Soup Kitchen, Food PantryPhone: (845) 331-7188 Admin122 Clinton Ave / PO Box 1099Kingston, NY 12401Hours: Mon-Fri meals served at noon. PantryMonFri 11 am12 noon, Fri evening by appt

Community Action Extra Helpings, Headstart,Emergency Services, OutreachPhone: (845) 338-8750 Admin70 Lindsley St, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 am-4:30 pm

New Central Baptist Church Food PantryPhone: (845)338-0589229 East Strand, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: Mon 11 am1 pm & by appointment

Peoples Place Food Pantry, Clothing, Emergency ServicesPhone: (845) 338-4030773 Broadway, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: MonFri, 10 am1 pm

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Morning Hours

Midday Hours

Evening Hours

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Open All Day

Day & Evening Hours

Miscellaneous / Call for Hours

UCAT Bus Route

KINGSTON (contd.)Pointe of Praise Family Life Center Food Pantry

Phone: (845) 339-4615243 Hurley Ave, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: Mon-Fri, 9:30 am-3 pm

Queens Galley Soup KitchenPhone: (845) 338-3468 Admin254 Washington Ave., Kingston, NY 12401Hours: 7 days/week: 8 am breakfast;12 noon lunch; 5 pm dinner.

Salvation Army of Ulster County Food PantryPhone: (845) 331-1803 Admin35 Cedar St, Kingston, NY 12401Hours: 9 am12 noon daily

MARLBOROSaint Marys Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 236-434071 Grand St / PO Box 730, Marlboro, NY 12542Hours: Mon 1 pm4 pm, Wed 11 am2 pm,Fri 10 am1 pm

MODENAModena United Methodist Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 883-71421928 Rt 44/55, Modena, NY 12548Hours: Tue, 11 am12 noon

NEW PALTZFamily of New Paltz Food Pantryonce a month for Ulster County residentsPhone: (845) 255- 8801

51 North Chestnut St, New Paltz, NY 12561Hours: MonThu 10 am5 pm,Fri 10 am4 pm

Saint Josephs Catholic Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 255-5635 Admin.34 South St, New Paltz, NY 12561Hours: Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri, 11 am12 noon

PHOENICIAPhoenicia Methodist Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 688-567025 Church St, Phoenicia, NY 12464Hours: Thu, 10 am12 noon

PLATTEKILLNew Day Tabernacle Church Food Pantry, FoodDelivery for HomeboundPhone: (845) 566-444138 Fire House Rd, Plattekill, NY 12568Hours: Sat 10 am12 noon; Wed 6 pm7 pm

ROCHESTERRochester Food PantryPhone: (845) 626-7501P.O. Box 12, 22 Main St, Accord, NY 12404Hours: Call for appointment

ROSENDALERosendale Food PantryPhone: (845) 658-938545 James St, Rosendale, NY 12472Hours: Mon 9 am1 pm, Sat 10 am12 noon

SAUGERTIESAtonement Lutheran Church Food Pantry, Soup KitchenPhone: (845) 246-8322 Admin.100 Market St, Saugerties, NY 12477Hours: Tue, Wed, Thu, 9:30 am1 pm;Lunch program, Tue & Thu, 12 noon

Saugerties Area Council of Churches -Food PantryPhone: (845) 246-688544 Livingston St, Saugerties, NY 12477Hours: Mon & Thu 10 am - 12 noon; Tue 7 - 8 pm

St. John the Evangelist - Food PantryPhone: (845) 246-9581915 Rt 212, Saugerties, NY 12477

Hours: Wed & Fri, 10 am12 noon

STONE RIDGEChrist the King Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 687-40133021 Rt. 213 East, Stone Ridge, NY 12484Hours: Tue & Thu 8 am10 am

WALLKILLHis Love Unveiled -- Food PantryPhone: (845) 895-30062393 Route 300, Wallkill, NY 12589Hours: 2nd & 4th Tue 12 pm1:30 pm;Fri 6:30 pm7:30 pm

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WALLKILL (contd.)Wallkill Reformed Church Food PantryPhone: (845) 895-218145 Bridge Street, Wallkill, NY 12589Hours: Thu 6 pm7:30 pm, Fri 11 am1 pm

WAWARSINGWawarsing, Town of Food PantryPhone: (845) 647-6570 x 6 Welfare Ofce108 Canal St / PO Box 671, Ellenville, NY 12428Hours: MonFri, 8 am4 pm

WOODSTOCKChrists Lutheran Church Soup KitchenPhone: (845) 679-2336 MessagePhone: (845) 246-3036 x7333 Admin20 Mill Hill Rd., Woodstock, NY 12498Hours: Kitchen M, W, F 4 pm6 pm

Family of Woodstock Food PantryPhone: (845) 679-248516 Rock City Rd., Woodstock, NY 12498Hours: Mon-Thu 10 am5 pm; Fri 10 am4 pm

Reformed Church of Woodstock Food PantryPhone: (845) 679-8800 Admin18 Tinker St / PO Box 66, Woodstock, NY 12498Hours: Wed 4 pm7 pm, Thu 9 am11am

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CRREO

1 Hawk Drive

New Paltz, NY 12561-2443

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CRREO SUNY New Paltz Discussion Brief: Food Insecurity in Ulster County

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Transcript of CRREO SUNY New Paltz Discussion Brief: Food Insecurity in Ulster County