Recently Completed Projects |
Manzanita Outreach Food Share Program January 15, 2026
The Sedona Women joined other volunteers from around the Verde Valley at Manzanita Outreach's warehouse in Cottonwood to help prepare for their Food Share Program. We were on "produce duty," which involved repackaging oranges (two large bins) and grape tomatoes into smaller produce bags. Everyone agreed that it was a fun experience and so worthwhile! |
|
|
St. Andrew's Community Dinner January 12, 2026 TSW hosted another well-received dinner. We served 80 meals and had 12 volunteers. The meal was a little different this time because it was a shared sponsorship with Lisa Dahl, who provided the entree, garlic bread, and a soup. TSW made fresh fruit and garden greens salads. We also baked cookies. |
St. Andrew's Community Dinner November 17, 2025
TSW hosted the community dinner at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in West Sedona on November 17, with 12 volunteers preparing the meal, serving, and cleaning up. We served at total of 82 meals to guests in the hall, second servings, and take away. At these dinners, we proudly serve a homemade meal. Our menu this month was stuffed green peppers, seasoned corn, boiled potatoes, fresh fruit salad, and apple pie. |
TSW Coat Drive November 13, 2025 At our November 13 meeting, we collected coats for clients of the Sedona Community Food Bank. Volunteers Suzanne and Kurt helped bag all of the coats and store them in the Food Bank van until there is room in the building. |
|
Blanket Bee October 29, 2025 Thirteen Sedona Women gathered to make 26 fleecy blankets for the children served by the Old Town Mission in Cottonwood. |
|
|
|
|
|
Manzanita Outreach Food Share Program October 17, 2025 The Sedona Women joined other volunteers from around the Verde Valley at Manzanita Outreach's warehouse in Cottonwood to help prepare for their Food Share program. We were on "produce duty," which involved repackaging potatoes, carrots, and onions from bags (50-lb bags of carrots and onions) and boxes (1,000+-lb bulk bins of potatoes) into smaller produce bags. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|