named programs · 5 · from sources
What they call their work
Closet
Free distribution of gently used clothing, shoes, accessories, housewares, books, and toys to individuals and families in need
Food Pantry
Monthly food distribution offering shelf-stable groceries, fresh produce, dairy, and baked goods; open to all with no income requirements
Holiday Programs
Seasonal initiatives providing holiday meals, toys, and special food items to families in need
Pop-Up Pantries
Mobile food distributions in partnership with Foodlink to expand access in rural areas of the service region
School Supply Program
Annual program furnishing children with school supplies to support educational readiness
activities · 3 groups
What they do
-
Holiday and Seasonal Essentials Distribution 2 activities
- Distribute free clothing and accessories through organized in-person programProvides free clothing, including sweaters, jackets, pants, jeans, and accessories for men, women, and children, through an in-person distribution system known as The Closet.
- Provide community programs including holiday meals, children’s programs, and school suppliesOffers regular community programs such as holiday meals, children’s activities, and school supplies distribution to support individuals and families in need.
-
-
Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 2 activities
- Operate food pantry with non-perishable and fresh food distributionOperates a food pantry that distributes non-perishable food items such as beans, lentils, pasta, rice, canned proteins, and canned produce, along with fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy, and donated breads, rolls, and pastries when available. The pantry serves over 200 families per month.
- Operate pop-up pantries in rural communitiesRuns pop-up pantries to distribute healthy food across a 10-county service area, expanding access to nutritious food in underserved rural communities.
-
-
Furniture and Household Essentials Provision 1 activity
- Distribute free household goods and home itemsDistributes free home goods such as home decor, small appliances, glassware, books, games, and puzzles through an in-person program.
-
financials · form 990EZ · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$30K
Contributions & grants$28K95%
Program service revenue$1K5%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$11
expenses
Total expenses$38K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits$18K
Grants paid out—
balance sheet
Total assets$30K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$29K
4 years on record · 2021–2024 · YoY revenue +30.2%
relationships · 13
Who they work with
- Foodlink Partner — Partner organization providing access to a diverse range of food items.
- Foodlink Partner — Provides non-perishable food items through discounted purchases and grants; supports food acquisition.
- Foodlink Partner — Regional food bank partner providing free and low-cost food to stock the pantry.
- Info@NaplesOpenCupboard.org Partner — Point of contact for partnership inquiries.
- Info@NaplesOpenCupboard.org Partner — Point of contact for volunteering inquiries.
- Local churches Partner — Partner in food and clothing drives and community outreach.
- Naples NY Rotary Club Partner — Collaborates through donations and community support initiatives.
- Naples Village Partner — Provides space within their building for the pantry and closet operations.
- Rennoldson's Market Partner — Partner organization contributing to food inventory for distribution.
- School district leaders and staff Partner — Support by directing families in need to the organization’s services.
- Thrift & Thrive Partner — Partner location for accepting clothing and household goods donations.
- Wegmans Partner — Grocery retail partner donating fresh produce, meat, dairy, and baked goods.
- Wegmans Partner — Partner organization supporting food supply through donations or access.
strategies · 3
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Client-Choice Distribution Modelmethodology: client_choice_modelBy organizing food and clothing in a retail-style layout, the organization increases dignity and self-esteem during service use, because choice and autonomy in selection reduce stigma and promote respectful engagement.
- Integrated Basic Needs Supportmethodology: integrated_basic_needs_supportBy distributing food, clothing, and household items together, the organization addresses interconnected aspects of poverty, because bundling essential goods reduces logistical burdens and supports holistic stability.
- Low-Barrier Access Modelmethodology: low_barrier_accessBy removing income verification and eligibility requirements, the organization increases access to food and basic needs support, because reducing procedural barriers enables faster, more inclusive service for vulnerable populations.