A Redditch-based company has provided over 10,000 meals and reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 23 tonnes in the space of a month.
Oakland International, a total supply chain solutions provider, teamed up with food redistribution charity, City Harvest London, for the initiative.
The company offers services such as direct to consumer, case consolidation, contract packing, storage and distribution, food tempering and brand and development support for all types of food.
Its combined charitable efforts saw 12,172 meals provided to people experiencing food poverty.
In June the company contributed 5.1 tonnes of food, preventing it from going to waste.
City Harvest then distributed the surplus food to people unable to afford healthy meals.
In the previous year, Oakland donated 149,253 kilograms of food, providing 355,364 meals and averting 472,515 kilograms of greenhouse gas emissions.
Oakland Group sustainability and ESG manager, Doyin Adeleye, said: "Oakland International is very proud of its partnership with City Harvest, London.
"We are pleased to see the positive impact that our support creates across communities and the environment.
"We look forward to deepening our collaboration with City Harvest, as our partnership is key to us achieving our Net Zero goals and our wider sustainability ambitions."
City Harvest operate across the company, working to redistribute 1.2 million meals a month to over 375 charities across London and beyond, including food banks, community kitchens, and soup kitchens.
City Harvest food sourcing manager, Goldie Leoppky, said: "City Harvest is delighted to be working with Oakland International to redistribute their quality surplus food and ensure it quickly and safely gets to City Harvest's network of community partners to feed people in need.
"We are passionate about reducing wastage, sustainability and supporting the community, Oakland has made an incredible impact since we started working together."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here