DC just got a food delivery glow-up✨ We’re proud to support DDOT DC’s year-long e-bike food delivery pilot, helping Dashers ride cleaner, safer, and smoother 🚴‍♀️🔋 Launched with LACl, Whizz, & PopWheels, it’s a win for Dashers, communities, and the planet 🌎

“This is what it’s all about.”🎙️ — Mayor Quinton Lucas In Kansas City, entrepreneurs in the Accelerator program aren’t just launching businesses—they’re building places Mayor Q hopes to still visit, hire, and support 10 years from now. 🏙️ ⠀ That’s what lasting impact looks like. 💪

❤️‍🩹 After the Eaton Fire, recovery meant more than reopening doors—it meant restoring confidence. 🎥 Judy Matthews, President of the Altadena Chamber of Commerce, shares what real recovery looks like: 💬 “It’s about restoring confidence, rebuilding relationships, and helping

🍽️ Local restaurants are pillars of our communities. When disasters hit, we step up. ❤️‍🩹 Since 2021: $2.5M in relief for 250+ restaurants to rebuild & recover. 📺 via KCAL News #DisasterRelief #CommunityStrong

❤️‍🩹🍨 DoorDash Restaurant Disaster Relief grants help businesses like Mother Moo Creamery pay their employees, allowing them to continue doing what they do best: being the best part of their community. 🫂 We’re proud to support Los Angeles restaurants continue their recovery from

"The early returns are in from Pennsylvania’s program, and the news is quite positive. A report commissioned by DoorDash, which surveyed workers who participated in the program, found that two-thirds of participants gained access to benefits they otherwise would not have had,

Yesterday, bankers from the Brooklyn branches of JP Morgan Chase came in to help pack tuna and rice for our pantry and DoorDash deliveries. We are very grateful for all their help to feed the needy with dignity!

❤️‍🩹 We awarded $10,000 grants to 20 LA-area restaurants impacted by the January wildfires. This adds up to over $2.5 million we’ve given to help restaurants recover from natural disasters since 2021 🫶

🫂 Sorry Not Sorry isn’t just a restaurant—it’s where LA gathers. When wildfires disrupted their ability to bring people together, we stepped in. ❤️‍🩹 A disaster relief grant is helping them add new infrastructure—and continue holding space for the community. This is what

We’re here for you, Los Angeles! We gave LA-area restaurants $200,000 to help them recover from recent wildfires. These grants will be used to help pay employees, cover rent, and rebuild. It’s all part of our commitment to supporting communities when they need it most.

🍽️ In the past year, California’s restaurant industry lost 22,000 jobs—yet still generated $220B+ in sales. Restaurants are resilient, but they need smart policy solutions. 🏛️ That’s why we’re urging lawmakers in Sacramento to pass AB 671, a smart reform to cut red tape and

Special thanks to Dr. Gil Monrose 🇻🇮🇱🇨 for this informative #FoodPantry and #SoupKitchen Summit by NYC Mayor's Office NYC Mayor's Office of Food Policy's Ora Kemp and Council of Peoples Organization's Mohammad Razvi talking about the need for food delivery in the fight against hunger. DoorDash was thanked, (clip didn't capture)

❤️‍🩹 After the Eaton fire in LA, Hello You're Welcome became a community anchor—serving food, acting as a drop-off site, and even providing a place for displaced neighbors to get their mail. 🤝 A $10K Disaster Relief Grant gave them the support to keep serving their community when

Disasters don’t wait — and recovery shouldn’t either. ❤️ 🤝 Today, we’re expanding our Disaster Relief Fund beyond restaurants. With Hello Alice, the new Local Business Disaster Relief Fund will support small businesses like grocers, flower shops, and convenience stores when

❤️‍🩹 DoorDash Disaster Relief Grants are helping Texas businesses recover from recent flooding. Our new Local Business Disaster Relief Fund expands our support beyond restaurants to help all kinds of small businesses get the help they need when they need it most. 🏪💐 🍽️

❤️🍜 “This grant is more than just money — it’s a reminder we’re not alone.” Family-run Pho Saigon Pearl faced power outages and lost sales during the wildfires. With a Disaster Relief Fund grant, they’re covering payroll, paying bills, and bringing customers back.

☕️❤️ After hurricanes Milton + Helene forced Corona’s Coffee in Tampa to temporarily close, they kept paying staff anyway. With support from the Disaster Relief Fund, this family-run café is rebuilding stronger — and grateful for the relief that came at the right time.

20 restaurants. $200K. Powered by resilience. 💪 💬 "We can’t have our homes without our businesses and our businesses can’t survive without homes." – Anish Saraiya, Altadena Recovery ❤️‍🩹 Proud to help LA-area businesses rebuild after the wildfires with $10K each to pay