Serial hoarding affects food banks, shelters
Ryan Nollan, with Fresh Life Church, places bagged meals on a cart for distribution at Flathead Food Bank on Tuesday, March 17. (Casey Kreider/Daily Inter Lake)
Janett Cantrell and members of Fresh Life Church put meals into bags for distribution at Flathead Food Bank on Tuesday, March 17. (Casey Kreider/Daily Inter Lake)
Ryan Nollan, with Fresh Life Church, arranges carts full of bagged meals at the Flathead Food Bank on Tuesday, March 17. (Casey Kreider/Daily Inter Lake)
Ryan Nollan, with Fresh Life Church, organizes bagged meals on carts for distribution at the Flathead Food Bank on Tuesday, March 17. (Casey Kreider/Daily Inter Lake)
Michelle Nollan, with Fresh Life Church, puts meals into bags for distribution at the Flathead Food Bank on Tuesday, March 17. (Casey Kreider/Daily Inter Lake)
Flathead County residents have now joined the masses by partaking in “serial hoarding” amid the coronavirus outbreak. And according to the leaders of organizations that offer resources to some of the community’s most vulnerable, it’s the homeless, older adults, at-risk youth and other fragile populations that will bear the brunt of panic buying...
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