Skegness Food Bank
Skegness, UK
The food bank is reliant on donations from supermarkets, churches, schools, individuals and business's. We supply food parcels for an average of 400 people per month (2024)
What we've received

HQ: Skegness, PE25 2RJ, United Kingdom
The positive impact Marks & Spencer has helped to create in communities.
The number of people indirectly helped each week by the good causes Marks & Spencer has supported
4,663
7
158
Money donated
£3,594
Non-food donated (tonnes)
0.61
Meals donated
102,765
Here's how businesses create local impact through Neighbourly.
Through Neighbourly, Marks & Spencer has donated surplus food, money and products, turning business resources into meaningful community impact.
Through Neighbourly, businesses donate resources to local good causes.
Support goes directly to charities and community organisations, helping them free up time and resources to focus on what matters most.
Whether it's a hot meal, essential products, a safe place to meet or someone to talk to, support reaches people in ways that make a real difference.
Together, these contributions create real, measurable impact in local communities. That's social value in action.
Discover
Skegness, UK
The food bank is reliant on donations from supermarkets, churches, schools, individuals and business's. We supply food parcels for an average of 400 people per month (2024)
What we've received
Peterborough, UK
Parents of disabled children are often thrust into this new, scary and complicated world with no advice, knowledge or training. Without the right support, the time creating precious family memories loses out to the stresses of everyday life and not knowing what the future holds. Little Miracles is ran by parents, for parents, and we aim to offer what we wish we had during testing times - a shoulder to cry on, pointers in the right direction and people to relate to and socialise with - as well as celebrate the small milestones that mean the world. We offer daily activities from our purpose-built play centre, The Spinney. Our centre was built in September 2013 by the BBC's Children in Need and DIYSOS following a massive outpouring of public support for our cause. In addition to daily activities, we employ specialists that provide their services at no cost to our families (as with all the work that we do) - a family support worker, sensory support worker and counsellors. The services we offer include: Recreational and educational activities for young people Comprehensive benefits assessments (and help completing paperwork) Advocacy Counselling and bereavement counselling Low-cost holidays - Caravan of Miracles Courses/workshops from qualified tutors Early intervention services
What we've received
Spilsby, UK
SCF is located within rural Lincolnshire, 12miles from Skegness. We provide services for local families including Parent & Toddler & Youth Groups, Messy church, Family fun days and Community support via Food bank and School Uniform Bank. Whilst these face to face group were on-hold during lockdown, they are now opening up again. Our twice weekly parent/baby/toddler groups encourage parents/carers to get to know others, build friendships and encourage peer support, helping to promote parents mental health and well-being. Our parent training courses aim to provide personal, emotional and practical support for local individuals. This help may be in encouraging single parents to get out and about through our Gingerbread group, spending time chatting and signposting parents of children with additional needs to further help and guidance, by spending time working alongside parents and their children within our toddler groups, or by providing a variety of activities which will stimulate and engage local youngsters including cooking, team building, first aid, self-defence. it is our aim that not only will activities engage the youngsters and help keep them off the streets, but will give them skills for life. Our monthly "Messy Church" sessions, encourage families to learn about the bible through crafts and activities, a key part of this session is the provision of a "healthy meal" for all participants. When our School Uniform Bank was introduced, we couldn't have envisaged the "real" need and today we serve and work with twelve local primary and secondary schools - who signpost parents to us, we regularly provide items to many families a week - from a missing PE shirt, to a full set of uniform. Living in a rural area, we find a number of families do not have the support of extended families, and struggle to access the facilities often provided in the larger towns. Bearing this in mind we also provide seasonal family fun days, opportunities for families to spend time together, take part in crafts/games, share refreshment and to go away with something. The bus service locally is infrequent and the cost prohibitive - the lack of personal transport means many have to rely on smaller local stores for their weekly food shopping and find costs higher. During lockdown we provided ,cooking, baking and meal packs. During most of our groups food is an important element, encouraging families to talk and eat together, whilst also enabling parents to provide access to "healthy food" for their children, whilst not having to "ask for help". Since the introduction of Universal Credits, we have seen a rise in families using our food and school uniform bank, and supplies are being used at a quicker rate, Having the support of organisations through "neighbourly" will allow us to maintain supplies in our food bank, continue to cook with young people and meet the needs of local families whilst helping to reduce some of the financial burden.
What we've received