Schnucks grocery stores now offer on-demand delivery via DoorDash partnership
ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — Schnucks announced a partnership with DoorDash to enable on-demand delivery of groceries.
The company also said it would accept SNAP/EBT payments on the DoorDash Marketplace.
'Consumers look to DoorDash to shop fresh, affordable groceries on-demand,' said Mike Goldblatt, VP of Grocery & Retail Partnerships. 'We're thrilled to welcome this beloved, family-owned grocer with over 100 stores to DoorDash. Through online grocery delivery, we're also proud to further food access to SNAP beneficiaries to stock up on meats, essentials, and produce to feed their families while discovering the best local businesses in their neighborhoods.'
All Schnucks stores are also available on DashPass, DoorDash's membership program that offers $0 delivery fees.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rockford hydroelectric project aims to power five homes with clean energy
ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — A Rockford-based company wants to harness the Rock River to produce energy to power homes. Latitude Power of Rockford partnered with design firm Studio GWA to create a pilot project that would use hydroelectric generators to create enough clean energy to supply electricity to five homes. 'Essentially, it takes wasted energy that's either flowing over a dam, or anywhere water is falling,' said Jared Cacciatore, Latitude Power co-founder. Rockford's Fordam dam will soon become the pilot program's test site, where a micro hydroelectric generator will be installed. 'We can take that water, that which is potential energy, and turn it into mechanical energy through a turbine and a generator, and then turn that into, you know, electrical energy,' Cacciatore said. Latitude Power received state funding through Illinois' Climate and Equitable Jobs Act (CEJA) to help develop the project. 'The company here won a nearly $1 million grant to produce hydroelectric power and uses the Rock River to generate electricity, which is a great concept. The Rock River has been a huge asset for this area, so it seems to be the next step in using this asset to generate clean power and provide electricity throughout the area,' said Sen. Steve Stadelman (D-Rockford). Latitude has already done smaller-scale testing, but moving to the Rock River means new challenges. 'It performs pretty, pretty well at the wastewater plant. But this is a new environment. It's a new, you know, there are new challenges. Will it will it be safe from vandalism? Will we be safe from other things we haven't thought of?' Cacciatore said. The company hopes the pilot project will generate enough electricity to power five homes. If successful, it plans to scale up from there. 'We want to help to help Rockford become a beacon of clean energy, a beacon of collaborative community involvement and advocacy for each other and for for the community and for the the greater good for the planet,' Cacciatore said. Once the grant funding is in place, Latitude hopes to have the project done within 18-20 months. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Billionaire Diane Hendricks' efforts to revitalize Beloit spotlighted on new A&E series
BELOIT, Ill. (WTVO) — Billionaire Diane Hendricks and her efforts to revitalize Beloit, Wisconsin, will be featured on a new A&E series, '.' The program, which will premiere on Saturday, July 12th, will feature Hendricks and her daughter, Konya Hendricks Schuh, as they work to rehabilitate homes in the city, which was named Wisconsin's '' in 2019, by USA Today. Hendricks and her late husband, Ken Hendricks, founded ABC Supply in 1982. The company now has 900 locations and brings in $20.7 billion in revenue, according to PEOPLE. 'I just want to give back to the community that gave us a chance,' Hendricks says in a for the series. Hendricks has held the top spot on Forbes' list of for eight years in a row. In 2025, she was named the richest person in Wisconsin. Through her real estate holding companies, Hendricks has funded projects that include attractions such as , the Ironworks campus, the , and . According to a press release from A&E, 'Determined to restore Beloit to its former glory, Diane has spent the last several decades working to improve the city through major economic development efforts. In addition to building a new stadium and school, hotels and multiple restaurants, Diane revitalized the entire industrial riverfront, finding new uses for the once-abandoned factory buildings.' The show will feature Hendricks, Konya, and her plumbing contractor husband, Matt, friend and project manager Pete, and nephew Conor, a realtor. 'With her mother financing this ambitious venture, the stakes are high for Konya and her team as they try to achieve their collective mission: to turn once-neglected properties into vibrant dream homes for individuals and families ready to plant new roots in Beloit. With grit, heart and a whole lot of Midwest spirit, they're not just flipping houses—they're rebuilding their community, one home at a time,' A&E said. 'Catch some familiar faces and locations in the show – the crew has been filming the past year in Beloit, and now it's time to see the final production!' the City of Beloit said of the show's announcement. Betting on Beloit will consist of 12 episodes, launching with back-to-back episodes on July 12 at 12 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Eligible families to receive $120 per child in food aid as schools close for summer
What the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services calls 'Sun Bucks' will be given to eligible Ohio children throughout the month of June. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Director Matt Damschroder announced the Summer Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) Program for Children will provide family assistance this summer, according to a media release. 'Sun Bucks' will be distributed to eligible children throughout June. Last year, ODJFS gave $144 million in food assistance to over 1.2 million Ohio children, according to the release. TRENDING STORIES: City says arbitrator ignored 'simply obvious dangers' by reinstating fired police sergeant FBI investigation blocks off Ohio neighborhood 6-year-old hit, killed by car in Harrison Township The federal program assists eligible families with school-aged children while schools are closed for the summer. The Ohio Department of Education and Workforce administers this program as a partner of ODJFS. 'Whether it's during the school year or the summer months, Ohio is focused on student wellness to ensure children are nourished and ready to learn, grow, and achieve,' Director of Ohio Department of Education and Workforce Stephen Dackin said. Eligible families will receive $120 for each school-age child over the next month, according to the release. 'Sun Bucks helps to reduce the lack of access to nutritious food for children over the summer and promotes the importance of nutrition and healthy meals,' Dackin said. Families on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), cash assistance (Ohio Works First), and who are income-eligible and receiving Medicaid benefits will automatically receive the Summer EBT benefits, according to the release. Families who receive SNAP benefits can expect the money to be loaded onto their Ohio Direction Card. Those who received 2024 summer benefits will have 2025 benefits loaded onto their existing card, while new recipients will receive a benefit card by mail, according to the release. The money can be used to buy food at grocery stores, farmers markets, and other authorized retailers. Families not automatically eligible can learn more about the application process at [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
