Churches United in Caring gets groceries to those in need on May 8 at about 9:00 a.m. Eddie Foster directs
traffic in and out of the facilty on Church Stree Skip Greenwade directs operations as some 60 families receive
grocery bags with produce, pet food, bleach and general food for local residents. Churches United in Caring
helps families and individuals with food, clothing, financial and medical assistance, housing, and even utilities
except electrical. Enabling and part of this outreach is a thrift store and donating intake. Call (281) 328-3178
to make a donation. “The next food distribution at CUIC will be at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29.” said Skip
Greenwade. Precinct 3 Constable Deputies are on hand to assure that operations go smoothly.Churches United in Caring gets groceries to those in need on May 8 at about 9:00 a.m. Eddie Foster directs traffic in and out of the facilty on Church Stree Skip Greenwade directs operations as some 60 families receive grocery bags with produce, pet food, bleach and general food for local residents. Churches United in Caring helps families and individuals with food, clothing, financial and medical assistance, housing, and even utilities except electrical. Enabling and part of this outreach is a thrift store and donating intake. Call (281) 328-3178 to make a donation. “The next food distribution at CUIC will be at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29.” said Skip Greenwade. Precinct 3 Constable Deputies are on hand to assure that operations go smoothly.
CROSBY – Churches United in Caring continues to care and feed local families during the Covid–19 pandemic.
For about 37 years now, since the pastors of the Brethren, Methodist, Catholic and First Baptist Churches decided that their community outreaches would be much more effective if they united into a single outreach ministry, Churches United in Caring has enabled locals to find “hidden treasures and good gestures” in Crosby.
Last Friday, at the 944 Church Street location locals rounded the Crosby Fair & Rodeo parking circle to wait for their chance to get some groceries. Volunteers checked the names of recipients and asked them to open the boots to have the groceries loaded by hard working volunteers into the rear of the vehicle.
According to volunteer manager, Skip Greenwade, “As you know this facility has been helping people and we were trying to figure out how to accomplish this when a local guy donated a sizable check stipulating that it go to helping folks locally. We used the funds to buy food from the Houston Food Bank and local produce became available; so, at the last minute, thanks to volunteers we were able to assemble this effort.”
“The next food distribution at CUIC will be at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29.” said Skip Greenwade.
