Officials from Cambridge developer Urban Spaces, Cambridge nonprofit Food for Free and members of the Cambridge City Council pose for a photo at Food for Free's new distribution facility, located in retail space Urban Spaces has donated. Photo courtesy of Urban Spaces

The Cooperative Bank of Cape Cod

The Hyannis-based Cooperative Bank of Cape Cod donated more than $2,500 to the Cape Cod Resilience Fund, which offers direct grants to small businesses to provide economic relief during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dedham Savings Bank

Dedham Savings Bank donated $4,200 to the PTO of Westwood’s Martha Jones Elementary School PTO. These funds will be used to purchase outdoor-style portable stadium seats for each student at the school to use as many school activities have been shifted out-of-doors due to the pandemic.

Leominster Credit Union

Leominster Credit Union has donated $15,000 to the United Way of North Central Massachusetts to assist area residents during the pandemic.

MutualOne

Framingham-based MutualOne Bank donated $20,000 to A Place To Turn in Natick from the bank foundation’s annual Robert P. Lamprey Community Grant. A Place To Turn assists low-income MetroWest families and individuals with basic needs such as food and diapers.

North Easton Savings Bank

North Easton Savings Bank recently donated $30,000 across several food pantries located in communities the bank serves throughout southeastern Massachusetts.

Urban Spaces

Cambridge-based developer Urban Spaces has teamed up with Food for Free, a Cambridge-based non-profit dedicated to providing the Greater Boston community with reliable access to fresh food, to create a 3,600-square-foot food packing a distribution center in one of Urban Spaces’ vacant retail storefronts on First Street, near the CambridgeSide mall. Urban Spaces is donating the rent and property management services for the facility.