Boynton Beach Greenlights Expansion of Feeding South Florida Campus
Feeding South Florida is set to expand its footprint in Boynton Beach with a new 32,000-square-foot warehouse, following unanimous approval…
Feeding South Florida is set to expand its footprint in Boynton Beach with a new 32,000-square-foot warehouse, following unanimous approval from the City Commission. The facility will rise at 4925 Park Ridge Boulevard, inside the Quantum Corporate Park, and marks the final phase of the nonprofit’s growing campus aimed at tackling food insecurity throughout the region.
The addition will sit just south of the organization’s existing 25,775-square-foot warehouse, and both buildings will be officially combined into a single operational site through a legal Unity of Title. The site plan calls for expanded facilities including dry, cold, and freezer storage, along with administrative offices and multiple loading docks. These upgrades are expected to boost storage capacity and improve logistics for distributing food across South Florida.
Located on a 3.65-acre parcel zoned for industrial use, the new facility meets all of the city’s development requirements. City Planner John Stout confirmed that the proposal did not seek any variances or special exceptions, and aligns with the existing character of the surrounding industrial area.
“This project fulfills the City’s technical standards in support of an existing community-serving facility,” Stout said at the meeting.
The site will also feature upgraded landscaping, improved fire rescue access, and internal driveways connecting the two structures to keep truck traffic off public roads. Parking lots and two entry points on Beta Drive will support vehicle flow. Sidewalks and other pedestrian features are included in the plan, and Feeding South Florida will participate in Boynton Beach’s Art in Public Places program.
In its statement, the city praised the project as a boost to regional nonprofit infrastructure. “This expansion strengthens Boynton Beach’s role as a regional hub for nonprofit operations and community services,” said city officials. “Feeding South Florida continues to be a vital partner in addressing food insecurity across our region, and the city is proud to support their mission through responsible economic development.”
The city reviewed the development for compliance with all engineering, utility, and planning guidelines before the green light. Construction schedules have not yet been announced, but once complete, the enhanced campus will support Feeding South Florida’s mission to meet increasing demand and improve food distribution throughout Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties.