KIDS' MEALS NEWS

August 2025: Our Big Move is Here!

We’ve been dreaming of this day for so long, and now it’s finally here! This month, Kids’ Meals is moving into our new headquarters: the Kids’ Meals ExxonMobil Campus. 

As we begin to settle in, the final touches are coming together. Recent updates include new furniture installations, beautiful landscaping, and exciting progress on the giant Brown Bag entrance volunteers will soon walk through.

While our official grand opening is still to come, we are thrilled to begin welcoming volunteers to our new Spring Branch home.

What’s Changing? 

After the afternoon volunteer shift Friday, August 15th, our location at 330 Garden Oaks Blvd will close. From that day forward, all Houston-area volunteer shifts, donations, mail, and drop-offs will be at our new address: 

📍 Kids’ Meals
8790 Hammerly Blvd., Houston, TX 77080 

Don’t worry: our Montgomery County campus will continue to serve families just like always! 

We’re grateful for every memory made with you at our leased space in Garden Oaks. Thanks to you, millions of free, healthy meals were delivered to children who need them most!  

We feel bittersweet closing this chapter in Garden Oaks, but we’re so excited for what’s ahead: feeding 26,000 preschool-aged children every weekday by 2031. This new campus gives us the space and tools to make it happen, but it’s your heart and support that makes it real.  

From the bottom of our hearts, thank you for being part of this journey. We can’t wait to keep growing together. 

Latest News

December 5, 2025

The Kid presents Kids’ Meals Houston Donation Party: Heights neighborhood bar The Kid is hosting a community event supporting Kids’ Meals Houston.

November 26, 2025

Kids' Meals, a nonprofit that provides free meals for eligible children, expects to exceed its budget by $300,000 for the year after adding more than 400 new families to its route this month, said CEO Beth Braniff Harp.

November 25, 2025

Sandra and Carlos Alvarado had five children and were also taking care of their 4-year-old niece. Despite working hard on construction jobs, Carlos’ paycheck often was not enough to feed the entire family after paying rent and other bills.