Donate baby food near me
What We Need — NYC Mammas Give Back
Please make sure to read all the information regarding what we do and do not accept.
WE ARE HAPPY TO ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
NEW AND GENTLY USED:
Please note: All items must be new or like-new only! Please refrain from donating items that are not suitable for use. Items that have stains or tears will be rejected.
Baby and toddler clothing (sized to fit ages 0-5) - We are currently unable to accept gently used clothing under size 18 months. Please contact our partner at https://www.cradlestocrayons.org/givingfactorydirect/ if you have infant clothing to donate.
Baby and toddler shoes and socks (sized to fit ages 0-5)
Maternity clothing - We can only accept maternity clothing in sizes Medium and up.
Blankets and bedding (bassinet, crib, and twin)
Sleep sacks and swaddles
Bassinets and Moses baskets
High chairs and infant feeding chairs
Infant carriers
Infant washing tubs
Monitors
Playpens (gates/devices where the child is seated on the floor)
Safety gates & baby-proofing items
Parenting books
Infant developmental toys (in clean, working order) (stuffed animals must be new only)
Please note: New and gently used swings, jumpers & bouncers are also occasionally accepted pending specific requests from our organizations. Please email us ([email protected]) to see whether we are currently accepting these particular items.
NEW ONLY:
Formula and baby food (unopened and not expired)
Bottles, nipples, bibs, and feeding equipment
Diapers, wipes, and unopened diaper cream (OK if diaper package has been opened)
Other unopened baby creams & lotions
Maternity & postpartum care creams & lotions
Nursing bras and breast pumps/pump parts
Undergarments (baby, toddler, and maternity)
Strollers
Pack N' Plays
Stuffed animals
Please note: New cribs are also occasionally accepted pending specific requests from our organizations. Please email us ([email protected]) to see whether we are currently accepting cribs
THINGS WE DO NOT ACCEPT:
Stained, torn, broken, or otherwise unusable items (please only donate items that you would gift to a friend)
Opened or expired baby food or formula
Used bottles, nipples, bibs, and feeding equipment
Opened packages of wipes, lotions & creams of any kind
Used nursing bras and breast pumps/pump parts
Used undergarments (baby, toddler, and maternity)
Used strollers
Used Pack N' Plays
Used stuffed animals
Used stuffed toys
Used cribs
Recalled items (if you are unsure please check with the Consumer Product Safety Commission at www.
 cpsc.gov)Bumpers (we do not accept new or used bumpers)
Car seats (we do not accept new or used car seats)
Furniture (we do not accept new or used furniture)
Wipe warmers (we do not accept new or used wipe warmers)
Women's shoes (we do not accept new or used women's shoes)
Non-maternity women's clothing (we do not accept new or used women's clothing)
IN ORDER TO ALLOW US TO BEST SERVE OUR ORGANIZATIONS, WE KINDLY REQUEST THE FOLLOWING IN REGARDS TO DONATED ITEMS:
Clothing, Blankets & Bedding:
Please organize clothing by gender and age, and include a brief description of contents and appropriate age range (i.e. baby boy clothes 6-12 months)
Please ensure all clothing, blankets, & bedding are washed and folded
Diapers:
Strollers, highchairs, and other large items:
Please fold all items whenever possible.
 If accessories/parts must be removed in order to fold, please label all parts and package them together whenever possibleIf large items cannot be folded, it is preferable for them to be kept fully assembled in one piece
Please include instructions taped to the item when applicable
Food Pantry – One Heart for Women and Children
The main service One Heart for Women and Children provides is food for all who are in need. Through federal programs, anyone who is in need of food is eligible to receive USDA commodities food (TEFAP). Residents of Orlando are eligible to receive additional food such as perishable and non-perishable food including dairy, fresh produce, baked goods, frozen meats and more.
“In 2020 in Orange County, 18.6% of individuals (1 in 5 individuals) and 28.6% of children (1 in 4) experienced food insecurity. Food insecurity refers to USDA’s measure of lack of access, at times, to enough food for an active, healthy life for all household members and limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate foods.
Food-insecure households are not necessarily food insecure all the time. Food insecurity may reflect a household’s need to make trade-offs between important basic needs, such as housing or medical bills, and purchasing nutritionally adequate foods.” – info provided by Second Harvest
The food One Heart distributes comes from donations from local grocery stores, farms, food sponsors, businesses and individuals. To bridge the gap between donated goods and the demand for food needed, One Heart is in partnership with Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida, a member of Feeding America, to have a shared cost for non-perishable food and meat.
Food is available by appointment for pickup on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 12pm-3pm (closed Wednesday & Sunday).  If you are a first-time client, visit us during these days and times to schedule your future appointment.  Food is distributed at One Heart for Women and Children in College Park at 2040 N. Rio Grande Ave, Orlando, Florida, 23804.
 
To donate food:
Please drop off non-perishable, non-expired, non-breakable items at One Heart for Women and Children on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9am – 3pm and Saturday from 8am-2pm.
We are not able to accept fresh dairy or produce, refrigerated items, meat, homemade goods, leftovers, open packages, items in glass containers, or expired foods from individuals.
If you’re a grocery store or farm and would like to donate food:
Thank you for considering partnering with One Heart to receive your surplus items. Please contact us at 321-299-4594 to discuss logistics.
Most needed items:
- Canned meats: Vienna Sausage, tuna, chicken, salmon (packed in water)
 - Canned Goods: Fruits fruit (in its own juice, no sugar added varieties, vegetables (reduced salt/no salt varieties), 100% vegetable juice, spaghetti sauce (no glass)
 - Grains: Rice, pasta, crackers (whole-grain varieties), ready-to-eat cereal (low sugar/high-fiber), oatmeal
 - Protein Foods: canned/dry beans & peas (low/no salt varieties), peanut butter
 - Dairy/Dairy Alternatives: Nonfat dry / powdered milk, evaporated milk, soy milk
 - Meals: Beef stew, soup (reduced sodium varieties), chili, dried meals (add water)
 - Other: Nutritional drinks (ex: Ensure, Boost), instant food mixes that only require water (mashed potatoes, biscuit mix etc.
 ), snack foods), dried fruit, 100% fruit juice, individual fruit cups, peanut butter / cheese cracker packs - Gift Cards: $10 – $25 to grocery stores for clients who have medical or special dietary needs
 - Baby Food: Baby formula and food. Must be in complete, undamaged original packaging. No individual serving glass or plastic containers unless in an unopened case.
 - Non-food Items: Diapers, wipes, toilet paper, toiletries (soap, shampoo, shaving cream, toothbrushes, toothpaste, feminine hygiene items, etc.). Must be unopened and stored separate from food donations.
 - NO Mouthwash or anything with alcohol
 
| Help service "Mercy"
WHERE YOU CAN DONATE
ITEMS AND PRODUCTS?
 Donating clothes, sharing food, bringing care products, buying toys are perhaps the easiest and most understandable ways to help those in need. We have collected here different ways to help the wards of the service "Mercy".
 
CLOTHES AND SHOES
Clean clothes and comfortable shoes, mostly for men
 Where to bring: 
 Angar of salvation 
 Women's clothing and shoes 
 Children's things 
 Babies 
 Cottles 
 Toys 
 Semi -Diamond Single 
 Personal Hygiene products 
 Where to bring humanitarian aid 
 Crime House “House for Mama » 
FOOD
 Canned meat and fish 
 Cereals, pasta 
 Sweets for tea 
 Tea, instant coffee, chicory 
Sugar 
 Sunflower oil 
 Instant products (Doshirak, Rolton, Maggi, Knorr, etc.) 
 Dairy products with a long shelf life 
 Baby food in airtight packaging 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Group of work with petitioners 
 Rescue Hangar 
 (In the Hangar stew, mashed potatoes and instant soups are most in demand) 
HYGIENE AND CARE
 Adult and children's diapers 
 Disposable diapers 
 Toilet paper, paper towels 
 Household chemicals 
 Iodine, green 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Petitioners 
 
 Adult diapers 
 Disposable diapers 
 Bed-patient care products 
 Wheelchairs, toilet chairs and other medical equipment 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Home Care Service 
 
 Toothbrushes and toothpaste 
 Toilet paper 
 Soap 
Shampoo 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Rescue hangar 
 
 
 Seni diapers (No.
 0, No. 1 and No. 2) 
 Pampers Active Baby diapers (No. 5 and No. 6) 
 Disposable diapers 60X90 (any manufacturer) 
 Bepanten ointment and cream 
 Any baby wet wipes 
 Baby food in jars (Agusha, Tema, Heinz, Hipp) 
 Nutridrink specialized nutrition (in bottles) 
 Menalind professional specialized cleansing foam 
 Menalind professional washing lotion 
 Specialized nutrition for children with gastrostomy 
 Nutrison Advance Nutridrink, dry mix 
 Pagavit special cotton buds 
WHERE TO BRING:
Pediatric Palliative Care Service
 Wet wipes (pack of 60) 
 Paper towels in rolls 
 Toilet paper 
 Liquid baby soap (antibacterial) 
 Diapers weighing 30 kilograms Baby liquid laundry detergent 
 (ordinary washing powder will not work, as many children have allergies) 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 St. Sophia Social House 
 Baby wet wipes in large packages 
 ABRI FORM diapers (sizes S and M) or Seni Super Plus (sizes 1 and 2) 
 Disposable diapers 
 Menalind cleansing foam, shampoo and washing lotion 
 Nestle Resource Thicken Up liquid thickener 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Communion 
NEW TOYS
 Cars 
 Large construction set, such as Megablox 
 Musical toys with imitation of animal sounds 
 Logic games, such as Thinkfun 
 Soft plasticine (dough) 
 Colored cardboard (thick) 
 Colored pencils, felt-tip pens, paints 
 Wet wipes 
 WHERE TO BRING: 
 Rehabilitation center for children with cerebral palsy 
  You can also help the wards of the Orthodox service "Mercy" by making a one-time or regular donation    Addresses where you can buy wholesale baby food in Nizhny Novgorod 
 
52 shops for children
defaultby rating ascending rating descendingfirst placed laterfirst placed earlier-  
- Esky-ru
 -  st.
 Kuibysheva, 59  - 8 (800) 700... show all
 - Mon-Fri 11:00–20:00; Sat 11:00–18:00
 
3.8/55 ratings
 -  
- Baby and mother Academician Sakharova, 113, bldg. 2
 - +7 (831) 49... show all
 - daily, 09:00–20:00
 
4.5/54 ratings
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- Malyshok
 - st. Sergei Yesenin, 41, Kanavinsky district, residential area Meshcherskoye Ozero
 
3.5/53 ratings
 -  
- Mir detstva
 - st. Dyakonova, 11A
 - daily, 10:00–21:00
 
4.5/54 ratings
 -  
- 1st Workshop of Baby Strollers
 - st. Vatutina, 3A
 - +7 (920) 03... show all
 - daily, 10:00–18:00
 
3.8/54 ratings
 - Mothercare st. Rodionova, 187
 - 8 (800) 250... show all
 - daily, 10:00–22:00
 
4.6/520 ratings
4.5/54 ratings
- Skazkino
 - prosp. Gagarina, 116
 - +7 (831) 46... show all
 - Mon-Fri 09:00–19:00; Sat, Sun 09:00–18:00
 
4.1/55 ratings Druzhaeva, 30, bldg. 3
5.0/54 ratings
- LaCortina Baby
 - st. Marshal Kazakova, 3
 - +7 (987) 75... show all
 
4.0/53 ratings
- Esky-ru
 - st. Rodionova, 197, building. 2
 - +7 (831) 43... show all
 - Mon-Fri 11:00–20:00; Sat 11:00–18:00
 
3.8/53 ratings
- Sofia
 - st. Gleb Uspensky, 8
 - daily, 09:00–19:00
 
3.5/53 ratings
Popular stores
-  
- Vatutina, 3A
 - +7 (920) 031-03-70
 - daily, 10:00–18:00
 
3.
  

 Food-insecure households are not necessarily food insecure all the time. Food insecurity may reflect a household’s need to make trade-offs between important basic needs, such as housing or medical bills, and purchasing nutritionally adequate foods.” – info provided by Second Harvest 









