A church organization may have a food bank, so will the Salvation Army, so may another organization, these organizations may or may not partner to provide food and serve clients on an application, qualification basis, ensuring people are not being over served (and abusing the entire system).

Goodwill or your local Salvation Army are a good starting point. 

I know what its like to be struggling for survival... to cut cable, home phone and internet, have to go to the library for internet access, live on cheap bread, tuna and peanut butter, keep thermostat at 55 in the winter to save fuel, cutting copper out of an old schoolhouse to buy gas to get to work, buying clothe at salvation army.

I'm in the Army and did the live and flip on a home while I was there and it turned out great.

I’ve since talked to the army Corp of engineers and they worked with me and allowed me to make my own drawings and plan.  

I was young at the time, and my Army advisor would call and tell me he needed to come over, and that nobody else was allowed to be there.

Fayetteville has been a great buy and hold area because of Fort Bragg (place I served in the army).

I decided purchase my first house in '06 in Central Texas while I was Serving in the Army and it ended up being a new home in a new development in a town with no history of large scale developers in a county that also had little to no oversight into what towns accepted or not in their developments.

They have plenty of funds to hire an army of OompaLoompas to do the work for them.No DMM does not work.

Another option is the Salvation Army & other thrift stores, which unfortunately my wife has turned me on to!