EXAMPLE WEBSITE — built by Tarsus Partners LLC as a fully custom design. The organization, people, places, phone & email are fictional. See what else Tarsus builds →
Harbor Table is the Harborview metro’s food-bank network — one warehouse, twelve neighborhood sites, and a rescue fleet that keeps good food out of the landfill and on family tables.
12 distribution sitesNo ID or paperwork neededOpen six days a week
This year, together
The network at a glance
Every number below is powered by neighbors — donors, volunteers, farmers, and grocery partners across the metro.
0
Meals provided across the network
0
Pounds of good food rescued, not landfilled
0
Families served at our 12 sites
0
Active volunteers on the roster
Where the food goes, by program
Fresh food rescue
46%
Community pantries
28%
Mobile markets
14%
Backpack & senior boxes
12%
Find food
Twelve sites. One is near you.
Search by name or keyword, or filter by neighborhood, day, and the services your household needs. Every site is free, and no ID or paperwork is ever required.
No sites match that combination
Try a different day or service — or call us at (206) 555-0148 and we’ll find the closest option for your household.
Give
Fill the table with us
The Harvest Hope Campaign funds a full winter of fresh food across all twelve sites. Give once, or join the Table Keepers with a monthly gift.
The Harvest Hope Campaign
$186,400 raised75% of goalGoal $250,000
Every dollar is stretched by rescued food and volunteer power. Campaign ends December 31. Progress above is sample demonstration data.
Fresh produce is the heart of the campaign: last winter the network moved 41 truckloads of rescued vegetables, fruit, dairy, and bread to neighborhood sites within 48 hours of harvest or shelf-pull.
Make your gift
Many employers match gifts 1:1 — check yours and double your meals. (Demonstration lookup.)
Demonstration checkout. This example site takes no payment and asks for no card details — on the live site, this step opens the Collective’s secure payment provider.
✓
Thank you for standing with us
Demonstration only — no donation was charged. On the live site, your receipt and tax letter arrive by email within minutes.
Volunteer
Many hands make the table long
One warehouse shift sorts enough food for about 600 meals. Pick a shift below — green shifts have room, amber shifts are nearly full, and full shifts reopen as neighbors cancel.
Week of November 16–22, 2026
Sign up for a shift
No shift chosen yet — tap any open shift on the calendar to select it.
Demonstration sign-up — nothing is booked or stored. On the live site, you’d get a confirmation email with directions, parking, and what to wear.
✓
You’re on the roster
Demonstration only — no shift was booked.
Events
The Harvest Moon Gala
Saturday, December 5, 2026 · 6:30 PM · The Pavilion at Harbor Point — our one night a year in long dresses and good shoes. Dinner by Harborview chefs cooking entirely from rescued ingredients, a silent auction, and the story of this year’s table, told by the neighbors who set it. Every ticket funds fresh food through the winter.
Gala ticketDinner, program, and dancing for one guest.
$125
Table of eightA reserved table for your crew, with a shared name card and group photo.
$900
Harvest sponsor tableTable of eight, program recognition, and a warehouse tour for your group in January.
$2,500
Your order
Demonstration RSVP. No payment is taken and no card is requested — on the live site, checkout opens the Collective’s secure payment provider.
✓
See you under the harvest moon
Demonstration only — no tickets were purchased.
Ways to give
Four doors into the same kitchen
The national networks offer a whole ecosystem of giving — so do we. Pick the door that fits your life.
Table Keepers — monthly giving
Our most dependable ingredient. Monthly gifts let the warehouse say yes to a truckload of rescued produce the moment it’s offered. Join from $10 a month and change or pause anytime.
One-time gifts
A single gift, stretched hard: rescued food, volunteer power, and bulk buying turn every dollar into roughly three meals for a Harborview neighbor (illustrative).
Virtual food drives
Your school, office, or congregation gets a drive page, a barrel goal, and a live tally — friends give dollars or drop cans, and the total climbs in real time.
Payroll giving, team volunteer days, and matched gifts. Bring a crew of ten to the warehouse and we’ll put your logo on the day’s tally board — and your team in the group photo.
Most-needed this month: peanut butter, canned tuna and chicken, rice, pasta, low-sugar cereal, and diapers in every size. Drop at any of the 12 sites during open hours.
Donor-advised funds, stock transfers, vehicle donations, and legacy gifts all have a home here. Our development office (demonstration) walks you through it in one call: (206) 555-0148.
Harbor Table is the hub. The spokes are the pantries, schools, clinics, and kitchens your neighbors already trust — 68 partner agencies receive food from our dock every week.
68
Partner pantries & meal sites stocked weekly
24
School partners running backpack programs
140+
Farms, grocers & makers donating food
9
Senior centers receiving monthly boxes
Host a food drive
Your barrel, your block, your bragging rights
Register a drive and we deliver the barrels, posters, and a pickup date — you bring the neighbors. One standard barrel holds about 180 pounds of food, roughly 150 meals (illustrative).
The Virtual Food Drive — shop for the shelves
No cans in the cupboard? Shop the drive instead: pick cases below and your gift buys exactly that food at warehouse prices. Everything you add lands on the Community Drive tally.
$4,280 raised by the Community DriveGoal $7,500
Your cart$0
Cases you’re sending0
Demonstration drive — no payment is taken. Your cart joins the tally below as “Your crew.”
✓
Your crew is on the board
Demonstration only — nothing was purchased.
Team leaderboard
Or run a classic barrel drive
Register your drive
Demonstration registration — nothing is submitted or stored.
✓
Your drive is on the board
Demonstration only — no drive was registered. On the live site, a drive coordinator emails your kit within two business days.
How a drive runs
1. We drop the kit
Barrels, posters, a most-needed list, and your drive’s own tally page link arrive within three business days of registration.
2. You rally the block
Two weeks is the sweet spot. The tally page lets friends who can’t drop cans give dollars toward the same barrel goal.
3. We weigh & celebrate
Our truck collects the barrels, we email your official weight and meal count, and your crew joins the year’s drive honor roll.
Advocacy
Full shelves need good policy, too
Food banks can move mountains of food, but the biggest levers are public: school meals, senior nutrition, and the farm and grocery programs that keep food flowing. Add your voice — it takes a minute.
School meals for every kid
When every child eats at school, no questions asked, backpack programs like ours become the backup instead of the front line. We support universal school meals in our state.
Protect SNAP & the emergency food pipeline
SNAP grocery benefits and federal commodity programs together supply roughly a fifth of the food on our dock and in our neighbors’ carts. Sudden cuts land on neighborhood shelves within weeks — we ask lawmakers to keep both steady.
Senior nutrition funding
Our nine senior-center partners serve neighbors on fixed incomes. We champion the congregate and home-delivered meal funding that keeps those boxes full.
Send a message to your representatives
Demonstration action — on the live site, this delivers your message to your representatives. Nothing is sent from this example page.
✓
Your voice counts
Demonstration only — no message was sent.
Stories from the table
The people behind the numbers
“The tomatoes taste like somebody’s garden.”
Mr. Alvarez, 78, picks up a senior box at West End every month — and stays to help stack chairs. “I came for groceries,” he says. “I stayed because they learned my name by the second week.”
NEIGHBOR · WEST END SENIOR CENTER
Four years, two hundred shifts, one apron
Priya started volunteering in high school and now trains new sorters on Saturday mornings. Her crew record: 1,140 boxes in a single shift. “It’s the best team I’ve ever been on, and nobody gets cut.”
VOLUNTEER · CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
The 4 a.m. rescue run
Every weekday before dawn, driver Marcus loops through eleven grocery stores collecting produce too good to waste. Last year his route alone rescued 310,000 pounds — most of it on neighborhood tables within two days.
FOOD RESCUE · THE FLEET
Gallery
Around the network
Packing day at Central WarehouseThis morning’s rescue, ready to rollSouth Harbor Saturday distributionSorting crew, Tuesday shift
1,260 active volunteers strong
68 partner agencies, one shared table
Every box packed by a neighborFresh first, always
Transparency
Open books, every year
Donors deserve the receipts. Below is our fiscal 2026 summary — all figures are demonstration data for this example website; the live organization publishes audited financials and its Form 990 here each spring.
How each dollar was used
Food programs
92%
Fundraising
5%
Administration
3%
92 cents of every dollar went directly to food programs in fiscal 2026 (demonstration figure). Independent audit completed each fall; Form 990 filed and posted.
Where support came from
Individual donors
54%
Government grants
24%
Companies & foundations
15%
Events & other
7%
Total support & revenue (incl. donated food)$24.6M
Total expenses$24.1M
Donated food moved2.14M lbs
Accountability figures & documents
The same figures charity-rating services publish for the major networks, presented the same way — all demonstration data here.
Program expense ratio92.0%
Administrative expense ratio3.0%
Fundraising expense ratio5.0%
Fundraising efficiency$0.09 to raise $1
Working capital ratio1.4 years
Liabilities to assets11%
Independent auditCompleted FY2026
Tax status (fictional)501(c)(3) public charity
PDF
Annual Report — Fiscal Year 2026Stories, program data, and the year’s audited summary · demonstration document
990
IRS Form 990 — Fiscal Year 2026Full return with officer compensation and functional expenses · demonstration document
990
IRS Form 990 — Fiscal Year 2025Prior-year return for comparison · demonstration document
AUDIT
Audited Financial Statements — FY2026Independent auditor’s report and full statements · demonstration document
Behind the site
Built to bring in support
This platform was designed by Tarsus Partners LLC to do the quiet work of a development office, a volunteer coordinator, and a front desk — all at once.
A find-food locator that answers itself
Live search and filters by neighborhood, day, and service mean a neighbor in need finds a site in seconds — no phone tag, no outdated PDF lists.
A donation engine with a heartbeat
The campaign thermometer, monthly-giving path, and per-amount impact line turn a vague ask into a number a donor can picture feeding people.
Volunteer shifts that fill themselves
A real week calendar with live seat states and instant sign-up replaces the spreadsheet-and-email shuffle coordinators drown in every holiday season.
Events and drives, self-serve
Gala tables sell and food drives register without a single phone call, each ending in a reference number the office can act on.
Advocacy built in, not bolted on
A one-minute message tool turns readers into advocates while the issue is in front of them — the channel national networks rely on.
Trust on the page
Impact counters, program breakdowns, and an open-books financial block answer the donor’s real question — “will my money do what you say?” — before they ask it.
Example website. The organization shown here is fictional. This site is an example built by Tarsus Partners LLC to demonstrate design and features — no real products, services, bookings, donations, or payments are offered or processed here.