Called Anointed Sent Ministries
A Ministry Covered in Faith, Hope and Love
Rooted in the Solid Rock Jesus Christ
Storehouse Food Pantry
Storehouse Food Pantry and Central Missouri Food Bank have partnered Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. together for over five years to provide 1.5 million pounds of food (wholesale value of 2.5 million dollars) and household items to 700-1000 people each month.
Current Food Pantry "Volunteer" Needs Volunteers who are willing to pray (monthly at home) for the expressed needs of the poor;
(most are once a month commitments)
Volunteers who can deliver food (and feel comfortable ministering in homes);
Volunteers who can assist with the physical burdens of transporting heavy boxes and helping the people to carry their food boxes and bags in line and to their vehicles;
Volunteers who are comfortable and will be available to offer or assist with prayer
Volunteers who can relieve work stations for restroom breaks and who can bring refreshments to other working volunteers (drinks, snacks, etc.);
Volunteers who transport empty boxes from one location (where they are emptied) to where the people can use them to collect their food; also remove boxes which are not recyclable and tear these down for reloading on truck.
About the Central Missouri Food Bank
The Central Missouri Food Bank (CMFB) is a regional disaster and hunger relief network that acquires and distributes millions of pounds of donated food annually. CMFB distributes food to people in need through a network of 129 agencies in 31 Missouri counties. CMFB provides free food to soup kitchens, emergency food pantries, shelters for the abused and homeless, programs for low income children and senior citizens, and rehabilitation centers.
Does Missouri really have a hunger problem?
More than 94,000 people in CMFB’s service area live at or below the poverty level and are eligible to receive the food we distribute.
The food bank network predominantly serves the working poor and the elderly. A recent survey identified those using food pantry services as white, single females, between the ages of 25-55, with one or two children. These women do not receive food stamps and have an income of less than $950 per month.
In 2004, the food bank distributed more than 18.2 million pounds of food and related products which helped feed more than 64,000 people per month