Community First. MBK volunteers at The Food Bank of Western Massachusetts

July 24, 2020

Since 1982, The Food Bank of Western Massachusetts has been feeding our neighbors in need and leading the community to end hunger. They distribute food to our members in Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden and Hampshire counties.

COVID-19 has presented an even higher demand for food and services. MBK team leader, Chelsea Cox, organized a group of professionals from MBK to assist the Food Bank of Western Massachusetts. They helped with sorting, organizing, and packaging food to be distributed to the various food panties this organization serves.  Congratulations to Chris Soderberg, Mallory Beauregard, Donna Roundy, Ian Coddington, Brittany Bird, and Chelsea Cox for sorting 3,640 lbs of food and helping to organize 3,033 meals. You lead by example and demonstrate the importance of investing in our local communities.

To learn more about The Food Bank of Western Massachusetts and get involved visit https://www.foodbankwma.org/.

This material is generic in nature. Before relying on the material in any important matter, users should note date of publication and carefully evaluate its accuracy, currency, completeness, and relevance for their purposes, and should obtain any appropriate professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances.

Share Post:

By Meyers Brothers Kalicka March 2, 2026
For manufacturers planning to build new facilities or expand their existing plants, last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act introduced a powerful new tax incentive.
By Meyers Brothers Kalicka February 27, 2026
There are five updates to the Federal Acquisition Regulation's (FAR) thresholds: micro-purchases, small purchases, sealed bid, proposal and noncompetitive that nonprofits should be aware of.
By Katrina Arona February 27, 2026
When investors sell stocks or mutual fund shares, calculating the gain or loss for tax purposes is simply the difference between the sale price and the cost basis. In practice, however, it can get complicated. That’s because many people buy multiple shares of the same investments over time at different prices.
Show More