Daniel's Table Opens New Facility in Framingham
The nonprofit marks the completion of its new 7,000-square-foot site at 26 Pearl St.
Updated on Oct. 22, 2026 in Remote Work

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Daniel's Table has officially opened a new 7,000-square-foot facility at 26 Pearl St. in Framingham. The $1.5 million buildout provides a centralized hub for food insecurity programming, nutrition education, and community market services.
Why it matters
This expansion aims to mitigate food insecurity for an estimated 200 to 500 hungry children in Framingham. By integrating medical resources and specialized programming, the organization seeks to address the root causes of hunger while reducing associated stress for local families.
The new site covers 7,000 square feet and was developed with a $1.5 million buildout cost. The organization operates under a 99-year lease agreement for the ground floor of the property.
The players
Daniel's Table
This Framingham-based nonprofit organization focuses on addressing food insecurity through community-based nutrition programs and market services.
MetroWest Nutrition and Therapy
This professional organization is slated to partner with Daniel's Table to provide expanded nutrition and wellness services.
The details
The facility features a commercial kitchen, exam rooms, and a food market that uses new software to categorize client needs through a 125-question intake questionnaire. Clients utilize the Predictable Choice Market program to view and select available food items two days before their scheduled pick-up.
Timeline
The previous building at 26 Pearl St. was demolished in 2024.
The first market session in the new space occurs on Nov. 4, 2026.
The grand opening ceremony for the facility takes place on Nov. 5, 2026.
Market Landscape
The move represents a major transition in local service infrastructure following the 2024 demolition of the previous Pearl Street site. This expansion stabilizes the organization's long-term presence in Framingham through a 99-year lease agreement.
Local families struggling with food insecurity can now access streamlined services, including the ability to pre-select market goods two days in advance. The facility also establishes a long-term resource center that will eventually integrate professional medical support.
The takeaway
The implementation of data-driven intake tools allows the organization to better categorize needs and ensure resources reach those most vulnerable. Families should familiarize themselves with the new 125-question intake process to ensure they can utilize the market's scheduling features effectively.
Further reading
For more on how local organizations are adapting their operations in Framingham Remote Work, visit our hub.
Source note: This article includes information reported by WickedLocal.
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