Mr Campbell said the food supplies had been paid for by the Salvation Army but they were open to receiving any donated food that was sealed.
"It's been full on but we've been coping well. We're also very fortunate to have some wonderful people help out," he said.
Local couple Wendy and Mark Dawson, who live next door to the support station and had been helping out yesterday, said they felt the need to contribute.
"They're right outside our gate, I wasn't about to sit at home and do nothing," Mrs Dawson said.
She said this week's large fire on Waimarama Rd had been the third this summer near their house.
"We're just glad we can help. It's such as scary thing. I'm here to help because the next time it could be us."
However, Mrs Dawson said the "real heroes" were The Salvation Army.
"Everyone is pulling finger out here. Rural volunteer firefighters are out here and some of them are elderly but they're just going for it," she said.
"Although they're tired, they've been going all over the Bay, they're not complaining," she said.
SPCA inspector Kelly King also said the Hastings SPCA was also offered their services for those affected by the fires; including temporary housing and animal supplies.
"Probably the big thing is pets because cats are the big ones that disappear," she said.
Pet2us owner Debbie Neave was just one of several local businesses who reached out to those affected by the fires, offering temporary pet housing.
"If they don't know what to do and have been evacuated then they can come to us and we're more than happy to help," Mrs Neave said.
She said the business was already housing two dogs evacuated from the fires.
Several local firms had donated food to the Hastings Fire Station, which helped feed the influx of firefighters from across the North Island, senior station officer Collin Littlewood said.
"The public has been awesome. I've just been up to town to buy drinks and six people walked by to say you are doing such a great job. We're getting stuff left right and centre. It's very humbling," he said.