2 Towns Ciderhouse is kicking off Hunger Action Month with a statewide campaign benefiting Oregon Food Bank, running throughout September and built around three separate ways to give.
Grocery rebate. Starting September 1, shoppers who buy two qualifying 2 Towns Ciderhouse or Seattle Cider multipacks, along with a qualifying $25 grocery purchase, can upload their receipt for a $10 digital rebate. The offer runs at participating grocery retailers across Oregon.
Food donations at the taproom. Throughout September, guests at the 2 Towns Ciderhouse Taproom in Corvallis (33930 SE Eastgate Cir) can bring nonperishable food donations. Each donation earns an entry for a chance to win a pair of tickets to the 16th Annual Harvest Party.
Harvest Party. The 16th Annual Harvest Party runs Saturday, October 3, from noon to 9 p.m. at 2 Towns Ciderhouse headquarters in Corvallis. Net proceeds benefit Oregon Food Bank, and attendees are encouraged to bring additional nonperishable donations to support Linn Benton Food Share. The event was named a 2026 Best of the Willamette Valley winner and draws thousands of guests for cider, live music, local food, and production tours. This year’s lineup includes performances by Chali 2na with special guest Chris Karns, DJ D-Man, and Citizens of the Universe, plus artisan vendors, food trucks, cidermaker talks, and factory tours.
“Food and cider have always brought people together, and that sense of community is at the heart of who we are,” said Lee Larsen, co-founder and CEO of 2 Towns Ciderhouse. “We believe strong communities take care of one another, and that includes helping ensure no one has to wonder where their next meal is coming from. We wanted to create a campaign where everyone can participate by raising awareness, supporting Oregon Food Bank, donating food to neighbors in need and even receiving a little help stretching their own grocery budget.”
Oregon Food Bank works with a statewide network of regional food banks and more than 1,200 partner agencies to expand access to food and address the root causes of hunger.
“When businesses invest in their communities, the impact extends far beyond a single event,” said Kathryn Kocarnik, Community Philanthropy Senior Developer at Oregon Food Bank. “Partnerships like this help connect more people to food today while building stronger communities for tomorrow. We’re grateful to 2 Towns Ciderhouse for helping build awareness and inspire community action during Hunger Action Month.”
Whether it’s a grocery run, a food donation, or a Harvest Party ticket, every action taken this September supports the same goal: strengthening food access across Oregon.
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