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Androscoggin County · Maine

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in Auburn.

Food, a place to stay, care, or a little help with the everyday. Find your next step in and around Auburn, Maine.

Explore 3 local listings

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Help around Auburn.

3 local listings. Contact the organization before visiting.

  • Pantry

    High Street Congregational Church Food Pantry

    106 Pleasant Street, Auburn, ME 04210

    Volunteer-run food pantry operated jointly by High Street Congregational Church (UCC) and the United Methodist Church of Auburn. Provides monthly food allotments in partnership with Good Shepherd Food Bank. Over 20 years of service.

    Hours & eligibility
    Listed hours
    Thursdays 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM
    Who this helps
    Open to anyone in the Auburn area experiencing food insecurity. No ID or income verification required.

    Confirm details with the organization.

  • Meals & community

    Auburn Senior Community Center

    48 Pettengill Park Road, Auburn, ME 04210

    City-run senior gathering space at Pettengill Park with open floor plan, kitchen, and capacity for 100. Senior programming, activities, and field trips through the Auburn Recreation Department.

    Hours & eligibility
    Listed hours
    Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
    Who this helps
    Older adults in the Auburn area.

    Confirm details with the organization.

  • Pet food

    Pittie Posse Rescue Pet Pantry

    169 Pleasant Street, Auburn, ME 04210

    Free dog and cat food, treats, cat litter, and pet supplies distributed monthly across southern Maine. Open to anyone who needs help feeding their pet.

    Hours & eligibility
    Listed hours
    One Sunday per month 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM; dates announced on Facebook
    Who this helps
    Open to anyone in southern Maine who needs help feeding a pet. No ID or income verification required.

    Confirm details with the organization.

These listings include nearby communities. Hours, locations, and eligibility can change. Call to check which service fits your situation.

Make the first step a little easier.

You don’t need all the answers before reaching out.

  1. Start with a call.

    Explain what you need and ask whether the program serves your town or household.

  2. Check where to go.

    A mailing address may differ from the service location. Confirm the place, hours, and any appointment.

  3. Ask what to bring.

    Check which documents are needed. Mention language, mobility, or transportation needs when you call.