Food and Hygiene Pantry -
Run by Holy Trinity
Located at the Red Door at the back of the Church, from the Market Square Parking Lot.
Open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 am to 11:30 am
Registration and ID required to use the Pantry - Available to Welland Residents Only
Get INVOLVED
- Shelf-stable food items (beans, tuna, soup, canned vegetables, jam, rice, pasta, cereal etc)
- Hygiene Products such as soap, shampoo, shaving cream, toilet paper, toothpaste, deodorant, feminine hygiene products, diapers etc.
- Other supplies such as laundry detergent, dryer sheets, trash bags etc.
- Monetary donations: Donate online HERE, or bring your donation to the Office during business hours
Bring your items to the Pantry during open hours and speak to one of our volunteers.
Contact the office if you have any questions about donations: 905-734-3543 or email office@holytrinitywelland.org
Other Welland Food Banks
The Hope Centre
905-788-0744
Mon / Tues / Thurs / Fri
9:30am-11:30am & 12:30-3pm
Wed
11:30am-6:15pm
Open Arms
905-788-3800
Tues & Thurs
9:30am-11:30am & 12:30pm-3:30pm
Wed & Fri
9:30am-11:30am
Salvation Army
905-735-5700
Call to make an appointment
St. Vincent de Paul
East side of canal:
905-736-2621
West side of canal:
289-501-8099
St. David’s Church
905- 734-4627
Mondays (excluding holidays)
Sept – June 1-4pm
July & August 1-3pm
About the pantry
The Hygiene and Food Pantry began in February 2012 and
continues the Christian tradition of providing much-needed food and hygiene
products to those less fortunate. It is
open to everyone, regardless of religious faith or background, serving anyone
in need who lives in Welland.
The Food Pantry provides the basic essentials of food for
individuals and families, allowing them the dignity to select for themselves the
products they need. The hygiene section is
the only fully-stocked source of hygiene items in the City of Welland. All who
come through our doors will find everything from laundry detergent, baby care
items, soap, shampoo, feminine hygiene products, and other essentials. Clients choose according to their needs,
granting them dignity and self-respect.
The demand for both hygiene and food products has increased,
as has the number of clients. We are seeing increasing numbers of seniors
reaching out for assistance. Many families new to Canada, either immigrants or
refugees, come through our doors for help, often with young children and
grandparents.