Restoration Center Fort Worth is open to anyone in the community who needs help. The homeless are welcome every day the center is open, and households can visit on a weekly basis.
MANNA Joseph Storehouse
Who Can Visit?
MANNA Joseph Storehouse serves people across 13 counties. There are no income requirements or citizenship restrictions mentioned, but you do need to apply and be approved before you can receive a Blessings Box.
How to Register?
Visit the Apply Now page and submit your application. The volunteer team reviews applications before distribution begins. Once approved, you'll get an email confirmation that acts as your digital card. You'll need to show that approval confirmation every time you visit, so save it somewhere safe (a screenshot works). Approvals are valid for one year, so you'll need to re-apply when yours expires.
Items Needed for Registration
No ID, passport, or other documents are required. You just need to bring proof of your approval confirmation (a screenshot, printed email, or photo of the approval email) each visit. Make sure you include an email address on your application so the team can send you that confirmation.
How Often You Can Visit?
Once approved, you can come once per week (once every seven days). If you first visit on a Saturday, your next visit would be the following Saturday. If you first visit on a Tuesday, your next would be the following Tuesday. Sticking to the same day each week is the maximum frequency allowed.
Good to Know
The pantry is fully run by volunteers and operates while supplies last, so the team recommends arriving as close to 12 pm as possible on open days. Hours and days are subject to change at any time. Follow the pantry's Facebook and Instagram pages for the most current updates on closures or schedule changes. You won't get a text notification about closures, so checking social media ahead of time is the best way to confirm before making the trip.
Food & Essentials
MANNA Joseph Storehouse provides Blessings Boxes filled with a variety of groceries. Items spotted in boxes include deli and prepared foods, fresh baked goods, dairy and milk, sweet treats, meats, canned and preserved goods, staples and rice, and bread. One reviewer noted they received Coke zero drinks and Ritz crackers. The selection can vary by visit, and some items may be broken out of their original packaging.
The pantry also provides essential clothing to support dignity and self-sufficiency.
How to Pick Up
Food is distributed as a drive-up service only. You pull into the line in your car and receive your Blessings Box through your window. Lines can get long, especially early in the distribution window, stretching from the church area out into the neighborhood streets. The volunteers work quickly to keep things moving.
Ways to Give
MANNA Joseph Storehouse is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit (Tax ID: 99-3927219) and relies entirely on donations to serve the community. You can make a financial gift through their donation page. For questions, you can text 817-885-8508 or email js@ecfw.org.
How to Join the Team?
MANNA Joseph Storehouse is fully run by volunteers and offers internship opportunities for high-school juniors and seniors (ages 16 to 18) and college students. There are three tracks available: Food Stocking and Distribution, Administration and Partnership Coordination, and Social Media and Marketing. All internships are unpaid with flexible hours to fit school schedules. To apply, submit a volunteer application along with a short statement about your passion for community service. You can learn more at the volunteers page.
Nearby Food Pantries
WestAid serves households in zip codes 76107, 76108, 76109, 76114, 76116, 76126, and the Tarrant County portion of 76008. If you're visiting for the first time, you'll be served on that first visit ev
Altamesa Neighborhood Needs serves households in the following zip codes: 76109, 76110, 76115, 76123, 76132, 76133, and 76134. Students and families from North Crowley High School, Southwest High Scho
Open to All · Walk-in
Christian Community Assistance (CCA) is open to Fort Worth residents living in poverty. The pantry does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, age, gender, disability, personal lifestyle cho