The Perpetual
Impact Investment.

How We Deliver Food Assistance & SNAP Guidance

1. Where the money comes from

The properties are leased to nonprofit operators under master leases. After the property's operating costs and other agreed expenses, the program allocates the rental income to its social-impact mission.

That allocation funds food assistance and SNAP application support.

2. How we support food banks

Fund existing food banks

We provide recurring financial contributions to established food banks. They use their purchasing power, supply networks and distribution infrastructure to get food to people who need it. Food banks can often turn cash donations into more food than an individual could purchase at retail prices.

Sponsor food for specific families

We partner with food banks or local food pantries to fund grocery boxes, food vouchers or recurring family food support. This gives Perpetual Impact a more direct connection between the money allocated and the families receiving help.

3. How the program continues year after year

The property generates sufficient distributable profit to allocate a portion to food assistance. The program makes its contribution, records how the funds were used, and reports the outcomes.

The following year, the property generates income again, allowing another allocation. As the portfolio grows, the potential pool of funding grows too.

• Income-producing properties
• Defined share of distributable profit
• Food assistance
• Food banks, pantries and family support
• SNAP support
• Application and renewal guidance

The cycle repeats as long as the properties remain productive and the program remains financially sustainable.

4. How we prove the impact

To make this credible to donors, we will report tangible outcomes rather than simply the dollars donated.

• Transitional Housing generates the income.
• Money deployed: annual contributions to food banks and direct family assistance.
• Food delivered: meals, grocery boxes or equivalent measures reported by delivery partners.
• Families supported: unique households receiving assistance, with repeat support recorded separately.
• Children supported: where partners can reliably provide this data.
• Number of families we helped complete their SNAP application
• Continuity: the amount allocated each year and how it changes as the property portfolio grows.

We should avoid promising a fixed number of families helped until we have agreed food-bank partners and verified the cost of delivering that support.

5. SNAP Application Guidance (Coming Soon)

The reconciliation law enacted on July 4, 2025, introduces significant changes to federal food assistance that could leave many American families facing greater food costs, increased poverty and hunger. It substantially reduces federal funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), shifting significant additional costs to state governments. The law also expands work requirements that can result in people losing their SNAP benefits for failing to meet specified conditions, and restricts eligibility for certain people with lawful immigration status. These changes risk making it harder for vulnerable families to access the food assistance they need.

Since July 2025, approximately 5 million people have lost access to SNAP food assistance, including 1.5 million children. At a time when so many American families are struggling with food insecurity, we believe this is unacceptable. Rather than stand by and do nothing, we decided to take action.

We will provide a simple online tool to help families navigate the SNAP application and renewal process. Tailored to each state's requirements, the tool will guide applicants through the necessary information and help prepare their application for review and submission.

By making the process easier to understand and complete, we aim to help more eligible families access the food assistance available to them, reducing the risk that they miss out because of confusing paperwork or administrative hurdles.

NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE WHICH TYPE OF CHARITY TO SUPPORT

Your investment generates a perpetual charitable distribution, and you may recommend the qualified 501(c)(3) recipient.
Investors may recommend qualified U.S. 501(c)(3) charitable organizations to receive all or a portion of the charitable distribution generated by their investment. Perpetual Impact retains sole discretion over the timing, amount, and final approval of all charitable distributions. In the absence of a valid recommendation, distributions support Perpetual Impact’s default food-security partners.