Food banks, hospitals and the state of New Jersey benefited from this round of corporate philanthropy.

The organization is providing no-fee, online consulting sessions in addition to training 160 underemployed or unemployed individuals.

The brand is also contributing more than $1 million to support the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

While supermarkets struggle to replenish stocks of some food products, one brand seems to be readily available: Goya Foods.

Eifion Jones brings more than 30 years of experience in financial and management leadership roles to the Elizabeth-based manufacturer.

The more than 100 machines will help to combat PPE shortages.

James Chung bought his kids a 3-D printer a year and a half ago as a tool to learn something new, now they're using it to make PPE to donate to local hospitals.

"Not only is our sanitizer benefiting workers on the frontlines, but it is also supporting our local neighborhood by securing jobs for our 300 employees who need to take care of their families during this pandemic," said Director of Manufacturing Antone McIntyre.

Left with its WellStix products on hand after the cancellation of trade shows in the wake of the pandemic, the Parsippany-based manufacturer was able to give 10,000 packs to two police departments in the state, and it's looking to do more.

The company's Washington location is the first for the Florham Park-based business to supply the sought-after disinfectant in the U.S., which it does not usually produce.

“This is the most important thing we have ever done or will ever do,” CEO Gairl Friedberg Rottenstrich told NJBIZ.

“A lot of these distributors and logistical operations who are receiving imported goods are obviously being hit hard,” Nick DePaolera of NAI James E. Hanson told NJBIZ. “Even if consumer demand is still there, getting these goods to the consumer is the issue.”