But as of Wednesday, Sept. 17, thanks to the joint partnership of several local organizations, there's a possible solution. Proudly standing inside of the Tricklebee Cafe is what officials are calling the area's first "community-powered fridge." How it works is all fresh produce is donated by organizations, farmers, or just members of the community who want to give back. “We were often, in the last decade, hovering kind of right at that food desert linen, and losing the grocery store bumped us. So now we are a textbook food desert, so people have to drive several miles to get fresh produce," Melby-Gibbons said.