NTFB Donors Recognized as People’s ‘100 Companies that Care in 2024’
The magazine’s honorees are committed to fighting hunger as part of their work to make the world a better place.
Walmart employees volunteer during a pack and box shift at NTFB’s Perot Family Campus.
Sixty-five of the businesses on People’s “100 Companies that Care in 2024” list have supported the North Texas Food Bank in its mission to close the hunger gap.
The magazine released its list in late August to recognize companies “that best demonstrate outstanding respect, care and concern for their communities, their employees and the environment.” It was compiled based on over 1.3 million responses to a survey it conducted along with Great Places to Work.
Each company recognized was able to spotlight its work with one nonprofit or area of advocacy. A Texas Health Resources’ paramedic talked about how he found the home environment of one of their patients concerning. He shared that with hospital management and a team went to the patient’s home one Saturday to clean up, equip him with food and medication, and ensure he was living in an environment that would support a full recovery. Addressing people’s basic needs for Texas Health Resources includes ensuring neighbors have access to nutritious food, which is why they also volunteer with and give to the NTFB.
Several other companies recognized on the list have given 800 hours or more of volunteer service, including Capital One Financial Corporation, Cisco and Bank of America.
Many honored have partnered with NTFB in multiple ways, whether donating food, funds or time. Walmart, for example, has given nearly 500 hours of volunteer time as well as supporting over 80 million meals to our neighbors facing hunger through donations.
NTFB could not do what it does in the fight against hunger without the generosity and support of our community and corporate partners like these.
“We are grateful for the generous support of these companies as we strive to ensure everyone in North Texas has access to the nutritious food they need to thrive,” said Trisha Cunningham, President and CEO. “Their partnership brings us closer to our goal of a hunger-free, healthy North Texas.”
Below, find the full list of businesses that have impacted NTFB through the gift of time, funds or food. People’s full list here.
AbbVie
Accenture
Altassian Inc.
American Express
Baird
Bank of America
Box Inc.
Cadence
Camden Property Trust
Capital One Financial Corporation
Carmax
The Cheesecake Factory
Cisco
Credera
Credit Acceptance
Crowe LLP
David Weekly Homes
Deloitte
Delta Air Lines
Edward Jones
Elevance Health Inc.
EY
First American Equipment Finance
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Highlight Technologies Inc.
Hilton
HP Inc.
Humana
Hyatt Hotels Corporation
Intuit Inc.
Ita Group
Jackson Healthcare—Jackson Physician Search Dallas
Jamf
KPMG LLP
Marriott International
Mastercard
MetLife
Nations Lending Corp.
Navy Federal Credit Union
NVIDIA
Orrick
Panda Restaurant Group Inc.
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Power Home Remodeling
Pultegroup Inc.
Roth Staffing Companies L.P.
RSM US LLP
Salesforce
SAP America Inc.
Sephora
ServiceNow
Splunk Inc.
Stellar Solutions Inc.
Synchrony
Target Corp.
Texas Health Resources Inc.
Toast Inc.
Trane Technologies PLC
Tri Pointe Homes Inc.
Veterans United Home Loans
Vizient Inc.
Walmart Inc.
The Wonderful Company
World Wide Technology
Workiva