WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE!
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1 in 8 households in Canada are considered food insecure. This amounts to about 4 million Canadians, including 1.15 million children, that struggle to place food on the table each day.
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Our mission is to assist our community and partners, share food and heat resources, and create opportunities to help those living in poverty.
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Our Services and Programs
Together, we can better our community.
Central Food Network (CFN) is a registered charity formed on the premise that when we work together, we can do more to help people. We are constantly working collaboratively and creatively to reach out to food & heat resources and share with others that need it. We are also working tirelessly on new programming to strengthen our community.
Our food banks serve individuals in Highlands East and eastern parts of Dysart and we share & exchange food with other food banks & agencies across Haliburton County and Hastings Highlands. Heat Bank serves all of Haliburton County.
Our food banks serve individuals in Highlands East and eastern parts of Dysart and we share & exchange food with other food banks & agencies across Haliburton County and Hastings Highlands. Heat Bank serves all of Haliburton County.
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We appreciate you!Thank you for your support! |
Over the years, we have embarked on a number of ambitious projects to help others. As one of the fastest growing organizations in the region, Central Food Network offers a wide variety of opportunities and projects.
We believe the work we do is helping to change people's lives and making our community a better place to live.
We believe the work we do is helping to change people's lives and making our community a better place to live.
A look back at our 2021 impact:
Territorial Acknowledgement
Central Food Network’s work is carried out upon the traditional homelands, waterways and hunting ground of the Anishinaabeg, Métis and historically, the Huron-Wendat, under the Williams Treaties of 1923 and Treaty 20 of 1818. Central Food Network respects the sovereignty, lands, histories, languages, knowledge systems, and cultures of First Nations, Métis and Inuit nations.
Central Food Network’s work is carried out upon the traditional homelands, waterways and hunting ground of the Anishinaabeg, Métis and historically, the Huron-Wendat, under the Williams Treaties of 1923 and Treaty 20 of 1818. Central Food Network respects the sovereignty, lands, histories, languages, knowledge systems, and cultures of First Nations, Métis and Inuit nations.