The 3000 Club - Tucson - Non-profit organization in Tucson - 4515 E 22nd St, USA

Save tons of money, fill your freezers with this instead of store bought. Share with neighbors, especially the elderly...make them a little mix bag. Usually great quality, but you do get the occasional "bad batch". Still worth it at only $10 for 60lbs. Often includes breads, dairy, soy & almond milk, and snacks!

Overall, love what they do. They really do a great job and have wonderful volunteers. The only thing is I received expired chips. Not sure if that's ok on their end, but I'm grateful for what I got and what they do.

Loved seeing the young folks volunteering at this event. The items provided were good quality. Almost too much stuff. Definitely enough to share. Excellent way to stretch grocery money.

"They give you a lot of food for a small fraction of what it would cost to buy it in the store, and some of it is fresh and of good quality. They load it in your car for you in a few seconds so you won't be able to select anything. You may get some items you didn't really want, and much more than you can use of other items, but a good suggestion is to find others with whom you can share the abundance. What is especially nice is that many of the items are organic and most of it is healthy food to improve your diet."

I was really DISAPPOINTED we seen a lot of stuff BUT we didn't get those things....they listed beef steak, there was NO beef steak or maybe just for the ppl that work or volunteer there....we seen boxes been made on the side w Roman lettuce hearts, we didn't get any...ROTTEN FRUIT, WILTED VEGETABLES!!!! that what we received

Blatant false advertising. This week it was 34 pounds of food. Last week it was 48 pounds. The week before that it was 42 pounds. I'd still go if they advertised 30 pounds for $10 dollars, but they don't. Do not expect to get approximately 60 pounds of food; you won't. In no world is 34 approximately 60. You should expect 10-30% to go right to the compost the same day you get it, since some of the food will have already started to go bad. In particular the fruits and tomatoes tend to be crushed and already leaking juices into the bottom of the boxes. At a mandatory $10 price which makes it not a donation, it's still a good price to get 20-30 pounds of consumable food. They could do a better job of setting expectations however, since you will never get approximately 60 pounds.

Their the ones showing on the newsbreally good stuff. The new showing fresh banana's, coffee drinks, tea and more. Sorry volunteers where drinking the tea. No tea or coffee. The bananas are so bad you can only use for bread. Probably 5 lbs of seriously wilted celery.. Other than the pre packed bags of lettuce. They made kgu9 news look lyiers. Don't waste the money. Their saving the good stuff and handing out overly old stuff.

Oftentimes they give a nice haul of vegetables for the price, but increasingly often their vegetables are mostly molding or sometimes even complete mush at the bottom of the box. They rudely censor and remove any mention of molding vegetables on their Facebook page (I politely requested them to check for mold in the bottom of their produce offerings, and they found it worthy of removing and blocking the post) to avoid losing new customers. If this market wishes to gain respect and support from more people, they should work to provide safe food and not be so afraid of constructive criticism.