The service was looking to continue collecting treats and other food items for the foodbank, and was wanting good quality Christmas decorations.
Ms Edwards said some clients could not afford to put up a Christmas tree, let alone give their children special Christmas food items.
"It's our privilege to help these people, our clients. A lot of our clients can't afford to even pay koha, but they come in with baked goods like cookies," Ms Edwards said. "This is the time when we think, what can we do for them."
Baywide Community Law had seen an increase in clients needing help as they could not afford legal fees.
She had challenged the other businesses in the area to collect the most food for the foodbank. They would be judging the winner this Friday.