"Fourteen semi-trucks this size," Trowbridge said. "We're moving the whole grocery store to Community Food Share." Kim Da Silva is the executive director of the nonprofit, which offers food directly to struggling families and to 40 partner agencies in Boulder and Broomfield counties with a mission of ending hunger. "For us, this is the largest single donation that has hit our floors in 40 years," Da Silva said. "That food could've easily ended up in a landfill." Instead, Trowbridge said the donation will generate more than 10 million meals in honor of the 10 who died and those who survived. "Having this food do good and truly, truly honor these victims, their families and our associates," Trowbridge said. "When you think about COVID and what we've been through, hunger is on the rise in our community and 10 million meals can really make an impact."