irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $1.11MCERTAIN HUNGER PREVENTION NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS (HPNAP) ARE SUPPORTED BY THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH BY MEANS OF PASS THROUGH ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE REGIONAL FOOD BANK OF NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK (FOOD BANK). THESE PROGRAMS INCLUDE OPERATION SUPPORT GRANTS AND SUBCONTRACTS FOR MEMBER AGENCIES OF THE FOOD BANK, A NUTRITION EDUCATION PROJECT, AND A PROGRAM TO FUND THE TRANSPORTATION OF DONATED FOODS.
named programs · 3 · from sources
What they call their work
Hunger Prevention Nutrition Assistance Programs (HPNAP)
State-supported programs providing operation grants to member agencies, nutrition education, and funding for transportation of donated foods
Nutrition Education Project
Program providing nutrition education to food-insecure individuals and families
Transportation of Donated Foods
Program funded to transport donated food from retailers and distributors to food bank partners
activities · 9 groups
What they do
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Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 4 activities
- Distributing food and essential non-food itemsDistributes non-perishable, fresh, and frozen food as well as non-food items such as paper products, soap, and personal hygiene supplies to over 1,000 partner agencies and programs, serving approximately 355,000 people monthly across 23 counties.
- Operating distribution centers and warehouse facilitiesOperates two distribution centers in Albany County and Orange County, New York, including a 50,000 square-foot warehouse in Montgomery and a 70,000 square-foot expanded facility, to sort, repackage, and distribute food across 23 counties in northeastern New York.
- Operating mobile and direct-service pantriesOperates mobile pantries, drive-thru pantries, mass distributions, and Just in Time deliveries to distribute food directly to people in need, particularly in underserved communities lacking permanent food pantries or accessible grocery stores.
- Rescuing surplus food from retailersRecovers safe, nutritious food—including meat, dairy, and produce—from 240 stores across 19 retail partners through weekly pickups, rescuing 15.1 million pounds of food (12.6 million meals) in 2025 to prevent waste and support food-insecure communities.
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Fundraising for Community and Charitable Initiatives 1 activity
- Accepting and managing donationsAccepts food, personal care products, and fundraising event donations from businesses and individuals that meet specified safety and labeling criteria, and hosts annual fundraising events to support operations.
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Community Foundation & United Way Support 1 activity
- Funding partner agencies through pass-through grantsFunds partner organizations to deliver hunger prevention and nutrition assistance services through pass-through grants administered by the New York State Department of Health under the Hunger Prevention and Nutrition Assistance Program (HPNAP).
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Community-Based Urban Agriculture 1 activity
- Operating on-site agricultural programsOperates a farm in Voorheesville and a hydroponic Freight Farm in a 40-foot trailer to grow fresh produce year-round, contributing approximately 1.8 million pounds of vegetables since 2006 for direct distribution to food-insecure individuals.
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Nonprofit Sector Research & Data Analysis 1 activity
- Participating in food insecurity researchParticipates annually in the release of the Map the Meal Gap report, a national study that analyzes local food insecurity using federal data sources to inform policy and programming.
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Public Benefits Navigation and Enrollment 1 activity
- Providing SNAP application assistanceOffers free, confidential assistance with SNAP eligibility screenings, applications, and benefit issues in Sullivan County to help individuals access federal nutrition benefits.
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Food Policy Advocacy & Nutrition Education 1 activity
- Providing capacity-building support to partner agenciesProvides free training seminars on nutrition, food safety, and menu planning for member agencies and offers ongoing support via email communication to strengthen local food assistance programs.
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Home-Delivered Meals for Seniors and Homebound 1 activity
- Providing food assistance to seniorsDelivers free food directly to low-income seniors at their housing facilities on a monthly or bi-weekly basis, ensuring access during periods of limited transportation.
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Child & Youth Meal Programs 1 activity
- Running school-based and child-focused food programsSupplies schools with food through the BackPack Program, providing bags of nutritious, easy-to-prepare food to hungry children every Friday to address weekend food insecurity, and operates school-based pantries for preteens and teens with student choice and flexibility.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$121.07M
Contributions & grants$111.87M92%
Program service revenue$7.94M7%
Investment income$1.05M1%
Other revenue$213K
expenses
Total expenses$112.54M
Program expenses95%
Admin / overhead4%
Fundraising1%
Salaries & benefits$11.35M
Grants paid out$2.80M
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$71.61M
Cash$3.84M
Investments$7.27M
Liabilities$8.42M
Net assets$63.19M
Liquid reserves1.2 mo
5 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +16.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 8
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| THOMAS NARDACCI | CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER | 40 | $203K |
| NICHOLAS PISANI | CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER | 40 | $176K |
| DEANNA ZUZICK | CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER | 40 | $169K |
| JESSICA HANSEN | CHIEF ADVANCEMENT OFFICER | 40 | $147K |
| MICHAEL-AARON POINDEXTER | CPO | 40 | $137K |
| JOANNE DWYER | EVP STRATEGY & BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT | 40 | $133K |
| SHANE CLUTE | SR. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION | 40 | $127K |
| SUSAN LINTNER | EVP EQUITABLE ACCESS & ADVOCACY | 40 | $126K |
board members · 17
- ADAM ROSELAN — DIRECTOR
- ALEX BETKE — DIRECTOR
- AMANDA CUNNINGHAM — DIRECTOR
- ANDRE TURMAN — SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
- BRENT CARON — DIRECTOR
- CAREY ALBERG — DIRECTOR
- CHRIS BOMBARDIER — DIRECTOR
- CHRIS CAPONE — FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
- DAVID CORNELL — DIRECTOR
- DENISE FERNANDEZ-PALLOZZI — DIRECTOR
- DOMINICK PURNOMO — DIRECTOR
- ERIN CALLAHAN — DIRECTOR
- FRANK PRIVITERA — SECRETARY
- GLEN DOHERTY — DIRECTOR
- JEFF HOLLANDER — DIRECTOR
- JENNA C SMITH — DIRECTOR
- JESSE FETCHO — DIRECTOR
relationships · 34
Who they work with
- 19 retailers Partner — Participating grocery retailers in the Retail Rescue Program that donate surplus food
- A. Lindsay & Olive B. O’Connor Foundation Funder — Grant funder supporting Food Bank programs at $20,000 and above level
- BJ's Wholesale Club Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Berthe M. Cote Foundation Funder — Grant funder supporting Food Bank programs at $20,000 and above level
- Broadview Federal Credit Union Partner — Sponsor of the Freight Farm initiative, supporting year-round hydroponic production of leafy greens for distribution.
- CVS Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Chick-fil-A Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Chobani Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Citizens Bank Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Costco Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Elevance Health Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Enterprise Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Feeding America Network — Member of national food bank network
- Feeding America Network — Member of the Feeding America national food bank network, collaborating on research initiatives such as Map the Meal Gap.
- Feeding America Network — Member of the Feeding America national food bank network.
- Feeding America Network — Member of the Feeding America national network of food banks.
- Feeding America Network — Member of the national Feeding America network, as indicated by program collaboration and photo attribution.
- Feeding America Network — Member of the national Feeding America network, receiving food and support through the network.
- Feeding America Network — Member of the national food bank network
- Feeding America Network — Member of the national network of food banks.
- Feeding New York State Coalition — State-level coalition member organization
- Fenimore Asset Management Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Fidelis Care Partner — Featured partner supporting Food Bank programs
- HSBC Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Hannaford Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Highmark Blue Fund Funder — Grant funder supporting Food Bank programs at $20,000 and above level
- Hortense and Louis Rubin Community Health Fund Funder — Grant funder supporting Food Bank programs at $20,000 and above level
- Innovation Partnership Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- LPGA Partner — Supports Food Bank programs
- Mother Cabrini Health Foundation Funder — Grant funder supporting Food Bank programs at $20,000 and above level
+ 4 more
strategies · 5
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 Model for Dignity and Utilizationmethodology: client_choice_modelBy allowing clients to select their own food items—particularly in school pantries—the food bank increases utilization and reduces waste, because autonomy promotes dignity, improves dietary fit, and encourages consistent engagement with services.
- Food Rescue from Retail and Supply Chain Surplusmethodology: food_rescueBy recovering safe, nutritious food—especially perishables and cosmetically imperfect items—from retailers and grocers, the food bank increases access to balanced meals while reducing waste, because large volumes of edible food are routinely discarded due to cosmetic or overstock issues.
- Food-Is-Medicine Integrationmethodology: food_is_medicineBy delivering medically tailored groceries through clinical partnerships, the food bank treats nutrition as a clinical intervention to improve health outcomes for patients with chronic conditions, because access to specific nutritious foods can manage or reduce disease burden.
- Local Food Production for Nutritious Accessmethodology: local_food_productionBy growing fresh produce locally through farm programs and hydroponic container farming, the food bank improves access to nutritious food year-round in underserved areas, because localized production bypasses supply chain barriers and seasonal limitations.
- Network-Based Coordination to Reduce Waste and Expand Reachmethodology: network_leadershipBy leading a coordinated network of partner agencies, the food bank enhances distribution efficiency, prevents food waste, and serves more communities effectively, because centralized logistics and shared infrastructure enable surplus food to be matched quickly with local needs.