MEMBER PARTNERS

If you are interested in becoming a food distribution partner of Roadrunner Food Bank, please complete this online questionnaire.

Our staff will review your submission and get back in touch with you.

Note: please read the Seeking Partnership section at the bottom of this webpage to better understand our current focus areas in building new partnerships.

Click and Complete the Online Questionnair

Roadrunner Food Bank has hundreds of partners across the state of New Mexico to provide food directly to low-income people in their communities. These partners may prepare the food for individuals to eat on-site, or help distribute the food so that individuals and families can take the food home to prepare.

Some of the groups we work with include:

  • Food pantries
  • Soup kitchens
  • Meal programs
  • Schools
  • Senior sites
  • Senior housing sites
  • Churches and religious organizations
  • Healthcare organizations

We provide these locations with food that has been donated or sourced by the food bank. It is brought to our distribution center and then delivered by our fleet of trucks and tractor trailers to our member partner agencies across the state. Our fleet of trucks and tractor trailers delivers this food across the state to our member and partner agencies. Our programs and food distribution member partners allow individuals to access fresh and nutritious food throughout the state who can then give it directly to hungry individuals in their communities.

Standards for Member Partners 

Each of our member partners is held to high standards in terms of proper food storage and food safety.  Not only does Roadrunner Food Bank ensure that food is delivered to those in need in a safe manner, but each member partner we work with also must follow food safety practices especially for frozen or perishable items. Our member partners are proud to provide healthy food for the hungry in our communities, and doing so safely is as important to them as it is to us.

Our member partners are held to a standard of conduct to ensure that individuals who use their services are treated fairly and respectfully. Roadrunner Food Bank and our member partners strive to ensure no one experiencing food insecurity is ever met with discrimination. While we don’t dictate how our member partners operate, we do provide oversight and guidance to ensure they comply with federal and state regulations.

From year to year the number of partners fluctuates as many of these are heavily volunteer-run organizations that serve the public. You can find an updated list of member and partner agencies in your area by entering your zip code here.

Become a Member Partner

If you would like more information on how your organization can become a member or partner agency, please complete this online questionnaire or call 505.349.5352. Once the form is submitted, our staff will review it and get back to you within a few weeks. Please note, this is not the official application or agreement of partnership.  It simply helps us understand your current food assistance program or your intentions to start one. If you are already a member or partner agency, visit our member partner resource page here.

Seeking Partnerships in these Areas

Roadrunner Food Bank is intentional in partnerships and programming. In order to serve neighbors who are typically underrepresented or underserved, organizations from the locale or priority population listed below will be considered for partnership.

  • Geography
    • Bernalillo County (South Valley and International District)
    • Cibola County
    • Curry County
    • DeBaca County
    • Guadalupe County
    • Lea County
    • McKinley County
    • Otero County
    • Quay County
    • Roosevelt County
    • San Juan County
    • Sandoval County
  • Population
    • Organizations and schools throughout the state serving rural and indigenous communities.

Partnership Requests: After you submit the online questionnaire.

Your request to partner with Roadrunner Food Bank is important!  We are eager to learn about your organization and your interest in serving your immediate community with food assistance services.

While we review your request, we also take into account the communities seeing the most need using census data and the information included on the form you submit to us.  In addition, any requests submitted in November and December will be consider early in the new calendar year.

In the meantime, if you need to direct people to food help in or near your community, use our Food Finder tool at www.rrfb.org/find-food and enter a zip code in the field near the map. Expand your search area for rural communities, click on each location for details, and be sure to call each location before visiting.