6 seasoned Goodgymers and Patwho is now an official Goodgymer having worked hard in the rile of "mother of goodgymer" for so many years, and Rob all worked hard at the last Foodbank in St George's. Food for 55 was sorted, weighed and handed out. It was lovely to see Christine back for a final horaah before jet setting off to London town.

3 goodgymers swiftly packed away the foodbank and twizelled the dollies into the storeroom with practised skill!

In the food bank's storeroom, a scene unfolds, Where hearts of kindness and generosity behold. 5 Goodgymers gather, ready to lend a hand, Packing food parcels, spreading hope across the land. With crates and boxes stacked up high, We sort and organize, with every try. Cans of nourishment, stacked up high, Tinned tomatoes and beans make the time fly. Goodgym pack and distribute, with hearts full and strong, Spreading warmth and kindness, where it belongs.

Our Group Run took us to King's Church Food Bank today, and we had three separate groups travelling to the task today; runners, walkers and cyclists!

Leanne had plenty of tasks to keep us busy. the majority of the squad were in the church hall loading trolleys and crates ready for Food Bank Users to come and collect on Friday.

The second team were in the warehouse unpacking and stacking a massive delivery from Tesco. Although a regular at our St George's Food Bank tasks, Christine came along this evening for her first Group Run, so give her a cheer! I must apologise as Team Warehouse had a very high ratio of innuendos in our chat this evening 😳

We were kept well hydrated by Leanne and her family who were with us this evening, and Sinéad even provided watermelon! A very sophisticated evening.

3 Goodgymers speedily packed away the foodbank crates ready for t=next week. We didn't snap a "shelfie" this week instead a pic of us having a crate time rolling the trolleys back to the store house! Quick and efficient, too efficent? never!

3 Goodgymers ran, walked and journeyed to the foodbank ready to embark on a crate adventure. In the tight space we did well not to get "jammed" between crates, as we knew our efforts would help "irish stew" away hunger. One could say we transformed the foodbank into a cornucopia of hope and nourishment. I am feel it was more just Goodgymers doing what we do and helping how we can, can by baked bean can to make the world a little more crate.

1 Goodgymer enjoyed the solitude of the Kings Foodbank whilst packing crates for needy families!