$51,224 donated across five quarters and two organizations — because you can’t think about tomorrow when you don’t know where tonight’s dinner is coming from.
There’s a version of Colorado that most people see — the mountains, the sunshine, the booming economy. And then there’s the version that food bank volunteers see every morning at 6 AM: the line of families that wraps around the building before the doors even open.
In Colorado alone, 1 in 8 people face food insecurity. That’s your neighbor. Your coworker’s kid. The person standing behind you in line at Social.
Hunger has been the most consistent thread through Be.Social Community’s giving history — because it’s the most immediate need. You can’t think about tomorrow when you don’t know where tonight’s dinner is coming from. We’ve directed funds to hunger relief multiple times since our founding, including bringing Community Food Share back for a second quarter because the need was that clear.
Total donated to hunger relief: $51,224 across five quarters and two organizations.


Community Food Share is a food bank fighting hunger in Boulder and Broomfield Counties by providing access to fresh, nutritious food through their programs. They distribute over 27,000 meals each day through their network of 43 Partner Agencies and onsite and mobile pantries. That’s enough meals to feed everyone in a sold-out Red Rocks Amphitheater three meals a day.
Since its inception in 1981, Community Food Share has distributed 206 million meals.
No family should go hungry. Since 1976, Bienvenidos Food Bank has provided Northwest Denver individuals and families with food assistance in a safe, welcoming place. Whether it’s at their storefront market, mobile pantry, or emergency food locations at schools and other nonprofits, Bienvenidos is an essential source of fresh, healthy food for those in need.
Each year, Bienvenidos serves 25,000 metro Denver residents and provides enough food to make more than 400,000 meals. Their work reaches communities that are often overlooked by larger organizations — immigrant families, rural households, and people who might not know where else to turn.
“Hunger isn’t a faraway problem. It’s happening in the same zip codes where our stores operate. That’s not something you can look away from once you see it.”
Samer Affouri · Co-Founder, Social DispensaryThat’s not a metaphor. That’s how this works.