Promutuel donates $20K to Bouffe
March 20, 2026
Promutuel Insurance donated $20,000 to Bouffe Pontiac on Thursday morning, money the food bank says will go straight to buying more food for its shelves.
Promutuel Insurance donated $20,000 to Bouffe Pontiac on Thursday morning, money the food bank says will go straight to buying more food for its shelves.
Louise Francoeur has been a member of the Filles d’Isabelle community service club in Fort-Coulonge for 35 years. She along with its nearly 300 other
Commuters across the Pontiac were called upon to support those in need on Thursday morning, thanks to the work of an army of 49 volunteers
Some 50 volunteers dedicated the early hours of Dec. 4 to raising money for Bouffe Pontiac.
If you ask the Table régionale des organismes communautaires autonomes de l’Outaouais (TROCAO), volunteer organizations in the Pontiac and elsewhere in the Outaouais need more
The group pushed through blizzards and blisters to raise money for the food bank.
Students in local schools will be able to eat a nutritious meal.
Participants listed community gardens and food workshops for kids as some strategies for increasing local food security.
When picking up food from Bouffe Pontiac, clients don’t often see cake mixes or icing. Laura Ray, president of Les Amis du Pontiac, is hoping
Bouffe Pontiac, the region’s food bank, saw 96 new families sign up for food aid in 2022. Kim Laroche, director of the organization, shared this
Promutuel Insurance donated $20,000 to Bouffe Pontiac on Thursday morning, money the food bank says will go straight to buying more food for its shelves. “Every year we donate back to the community in different ranges, but this year we
Louise Francoeur has been a member of the Filles d’Isabelle community service club in Fort-Coulonge for 35 years. She along with its nearly 300 other members have spent countless hours elbow to elbow rolling out dough for the club’s annual
Commuters across the Pontiac were called upon to support those in need on Thursday morning, thanks to the work of an army of 49 volunteers who dedicated the early hours of the day to raising money for Bouffe Pontiac.
Some 50 volunteers dedicated the early hours of Dec. 4 to raising money for Bouffe Pontiac.
If you ask the Table régionale des organismes communautaires autonomes de l’Outaouais (TROCAO), volunteer organizations in the Pontiac and elsewhere in the Outaouais need more funding. That’s one of the messages the organization is trying to push as it completes
The group pushed through blizzards and blisters to raise money for the food bank.
Students in local schools will be able to eat a nutritious meal.
Participants listed community gardens and food workshops for kids as some strategies for increasing local food security.
When picking up food from Bouffe Pontiac, clients don’t often see cake mixes or icing. Laura Ray, president of Les Amis du Pontiac, is hoping to change that, one birthday bag at a time. “What we’re going to do is
Bouffe Pontiac, the region’s food bank, saw 96 new families sign up for food aid in 2022. Kim Laroche, director of the organization, shared this news at a ceremony for the Clarendon Giant Tiger’s $3,200 donation to the food bank.
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