Storehouse New Mexico is a community resource fighting hunger. We offer FREE food to people who need it regardless of their income. Many families fall in a gap we refer to as the ‘working poor’. They earn too much to get SNAP (formerly food stamps), but a major car repair, medical bill, or reduced hours at work can have them wondering where their next meal might come from.
New Mexico ranks among the worst in the nation for hunger, for both children and adults. We need your support to feed the 53,000 people who come to our food pantry annually. The Storehouse relies on volunteers to fulfill our mission. Individuals or groups are welcome during operational hours. Please visit our volunteer page for more information.
Our Mission
Storehouse New Mexico is a nonprofit, community-based food pantry. We provide free food to people in need, helping fight food insecurity and hunger in Bernalillo, Valencia, and Sandoval Counties.
Please consider supporting our mission to feed hungry people in New Mexico.
If you prefer to make a donation by mail, please send it to: Storehouse New Mexico, PO Box 94810, Albuquerque, NM 87199
Thank You Sandia Area Federal Credit Union for Giving to Storehouse
At Storehouse we often talk about the ‘3 Ways to Give’ that best support our efforts – food drives, donations, and volunteerism. Of course, we count on the generous corporations that help us feed hungry families. This month we want to highlight Sandia Area Federal...
T-Mobile Supports the Storehouse Inside and Out
This year the Storehouse is thankful to continue our partnership with T-Mobile and their dedicated and giving employees. Their generous donations in 2019 included over 3,200 pounds of food and $1,000 worth of hygiene items that the Storehouse provides to people who...
ABQ Involved Supports the Storehouse
ABQ Involved is an innovative and helpful philanthropic group here in our community. The Storehouse is happy to be a beneficiary of their grants and volunteer efforts. Most recently, ABQ Involved supported Storehouse New Mexico with a $2,500 grant that produced 12,500...