Tarrant County-based nonprofit 6 Stones has opened a new building on its campus in Euless.

A ribbon cutting was held Sept. 10 for the Betty Sheppard New Hope Center, which will support emergency food needs and essential resources that serves around 300 individuals each week, according to the website. The market allows clients to shop for food that meets their family’s needs, said Teresa Grady, 6 Stones Mission Network chief operating officer.

The details

The Betty Sheppard New Hope Center is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. While the New Hope Center is for residents in Hurst, Euless and Bedford, anyone can get help one time and then will be guided to their local food pantry, according to the website.

Also of note




The nonprofit, which started in 2009, also offers a soccer program, mentoring opportunities, school supplies donations and a home repair program called Community Powered Revitalization. The latter has led to 36 homes being repaired in Grapevine since 2019.