THE WIRE · UPDATED 9:26 PM MDT No story is too small.
NewsOgden

Bank of Utah Secures Grants for Utah Nonprofits to Fight Hunger

AI-written from public sources Written by Utah News AI and quality-checked before publishing.
A symbolic representation of food security: a linen-wrapped loaf of bread and an empty ceramic bowl on a wooden table, bathed in morning sunlight.
Photo via AI illustration
Bank of Utah helped secure over $200,000 in grant funding for 30 nonprofit organizations through the 2025 Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines Member Impact Fund. These grants assist local organizations throughout Utah in creating community impact.

Key takeaways

  • Bank of Utah secured over $200,000 for 30 nonprofits via the 2025 Member Impact Fund.
  • Tabitha’s Way is a recipient using the funds to support three Utah food pantries.
  • The grant funding aims to provide meals for 31,250 individuals.
  • Funding supports pantry operations, outreach, and hunger advocacy.

Bank of Utah helped secure more than $200,000 in grant funding for 30 nonprofit organizations through the 2025 Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines Member Impact Fund. According to a Bank of Utah announcement, the institution secured more funding than any other financial institution in the program to support local organizations throughout Utah.

Tabitha’s Way, an organization that operates three food pantries across Utah, is a recipient of the funding. The organization provides assistance to individuals and families facing food insecurity. Tabitha’s Way aims to create No Hunger Zones, which are communities where needs are met with dignity and long-term solutions are built through local support.

Bank of Utah supports Tabitha’s Way through community engagement, volunteer service, and board involvement. The collaboration seeks to ensure families receive help when needed and have access to resources that support long-term self-reliance.

The 2025 Member Impact Fund grants will assist in maintaining pantry operations, supporting outreach efforts, and providing food assistance to families. The funding is also intended to strengthen hunger education and advocacy to help communities fight hunger locally.

The FHLB Member Impact Grant is expected to provide meals to 31,250 individuals in need.

Article details

CategoryNews
CityOgden
ToneNeutral
SourceAI Generated