Seattle-based PCC Community Markets will use DoorDash for delivery

All participating PCC stores will be available on DashPass, DoorDash’s membership program.
All participating PCC stores will be available on DashPass, DoorDash’s membership program.
(Images courtesy of PCC Community Markets and DoorDash)

PCC Community Markets — the largest community-owned food market in the U.S. and one of Seattle’s original grocers — has partnered with DoorDash to offer on-demand grocery delivery from 15 locations in and around Seattle.

PCC is the first community-owned grocer available on the DoorDash marketplace, according to a news release.

As a certified organic retailer, organic, fresh, local, seasonal and sustainable are top priorities at PCC — especially in the fresh produce department, but also in meat, seafood and pantry items in bulk bins.

DoorDash data shows that the most ordered items from PCC on DoorDash are strawberries, bananas, avocados, lemons, eggs and blueberries.

Grocery orders can be placed on-demand from local PCC stores via the DoorDash marketplace app or website.

All participating PCC stores will be available on DashPass, DoorDash’s membership program that offers members $0 delivery fees from thousands of restaurants, grocery, and convenience stores nationwide. DashPass members get these benefits on all eligible orders of $35 or more from PCC. 

Also, in celebration of the partnership, members and shoppers will receive 30% off, up to $20, with promo code PCC30 on their first PCC DoorDash order of $50 or more. The offer is valid through June 15 or while supplies last.

Founded in Seattle in 1953, PCC today has more than 110,000 members. The market has a triple bottom line that balances environmental, social and economic goals while reducing environmental impacts and giving back to its community.

Related: Associated Wholesale Grocers, DoorDash for indie-grocer delivery

PCC operates 16 stores in the Puget Sound area, including the cities of Bellevue, Bothell, Burien, Edmonds, Issaquah, Kirkland, Redmond and Seattle. Seattle stores are in the neighborhoods of Ballard, Central District, Columbia City, Downtown, Fremont, Green Lake, View Ridge and West Seattle. The co-op also plans to open a new store in Madison Valley.

In 2021, PCC gave more than 65% of pretax earnings to members and the communities it serves. This includes the co-op’s member dividend and support of nonprofits around the Puget Sound area such as Ventures, Washington Farmland Trust and FareStart. 

These announcements follow several other recent partnerships from DoorDash, including a partnership with Aldi, announced in February.

Related news:

 

Latest News

Bee Sweet Citrus adds Star Ruby Grapefruit to spring citrus line
Bee Sweet Citrus adds Star Ruby Grapefruit to spring citrus line

As the spring season gains momentum in California’s Central Valley, the Fowler, Calif.-based company is highlighting Star Ruby Grapefruit as a key variety in its seasonal citrus lineup.

King Fresh Produce eyes start of California cherry deal
King Fresh Produce eyes start of California cherry deal

Peak volume of California cherries is expected on May 18 for the Dinuba, Calif.-based marketer.

Seen and heard at Viva Fresh 2024 — Part 1
Seen and heard at Viva Fresh 2024 — Part 1

Sustainable packaging, produce programs and visiting with customers were among the highlights of Viva Fresh 2024.

Spring season yielding strong harvest from Santa Maria region
Spring season yielding strong harvest from Santa Maria region

With the arrival of spring comes the onset of a plethora of nutritious fruits and vegetables from California’s bountiful Santa Maria Valley.

Fresha expands into Georgia, securing year-round carrot supply
Fresha expands into Georgia, securing year-round carrot supply

The Morris, Minn.-based company says the move is aligned with its sales strategy in the eastern U.S.

Dole’s national banana survey reveals unexpected purchase preference
Dole’s national banana survey reveals unexpected purchase preference

Bananas top the list of “must-buy” fruits and vegetables on shoppers’ grocery trips, followed by grapes and apples, finds a new national banana survey commissioned by Dole Food Co.