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Who Do We Serve?

Currently there are 11 HMBANA member milk banks (see Milk Bank Locations) providing human donor milk to the US and Canada. In 2000 the banks dispensed a combined total of 409,077 ounces of milk; that rose to 745,329 ounces of milk 2005 -- a 45% increase. Remarkably in 2005, the HMBANA milk banks sent milk to hospitals in over 80 cities located in 29 states and 3 Canadian provinces.



Map with hospital locations Marshfield Madison St George Spokane Salt Lake City Murray Logan The Woodlands Sugarland Edinburg Corpus Christi Florence Abington, PA Salem Youngstown Dayton Cleveland Akron Rochester New York Omaha Lincoln Raleigh Cary Jackson Flowood St Louis Earth City Royal Oak Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Ann Arbor Baton Rouge Alexandria Hazard Southbend Noblesville Lebanon Ft Wayne Carmel Bloomington Waterloo Oskaloosa Dubuque Davenport Burlington Lawrenceville Hollywood Gainesville Fort Lauderdale Wilmington Sacramento, CA Escondido Phoenix El Paso Los Angeles Area including Los Angeles, Orange, and Torrance Lancaster, CA Northern California including San Francisco, San Jose, Palo Alto, Redwood City, Stockton, Fremont, Berkeley & Oakland Santa Cruz, CA Salinas, CA San Diego, CA Denver Area including Denver, Aurora & Englewood Boulder, CO Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex including Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Bedford & Plano Urbana, IL Indianapolis, IN Vancouver, BC Burnaby, BC Vernon, BC Victoria, BC Chapel Hill, NC Charlotte, NC Greenville, NC Mooresville, NC Lexington, KY Washington, DC Newark, DE Orlando, FL St. Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL Athens, GA Honolulu, HI Memphis, TN Cincinnati, OH Columbus, OH Eugene, OR Portland, OR Medford, OR Provo, UT Ogden, UT Cedar Rapids, IA Iowa City, IA Philadelphia, PA Reno, NV Minneapolis, MN Charleston, SC Boston, MA Burlington, VT Toronto, ON Calgary, AB Kansas City, KS Shreveport, LA San Antonio, TX Houston, TX Austin, TX Round Rock, TX Oklahoma City, OK Odessa,TX
Cities with Hospitals Served by HMBANA in 2007


In the US if a bank has difficulty meeting the demands of one of their client hospitals they are able to refer them to another non-profit milk bank, but this doesn't happen very often. The banks also serve many infants in the home who need milk because of medical conditions such as formula intolerance or feeding issues related to prematurity (see FAQ: Why use donor milk?). When possible the banks serve healthy babies who have been adopted or are not able to get their own mother's milk.