This study aims to describe rice delivery activities, identify operational problems found during implementation, and analyze the contribution of delivery activities to distribution continuity at PB Tunggal Perkasa, Mayang District, Jember Regency. A descriptive qualitative approach was used through participatory observation during the Collaborative Service Program from 29 June to 13 August 2026. Data were obtained from direct observation, work-process records, and operational communication with administrative, production, delivery, and forklift personnel. Information validity was strengthened through technique triangulation by comparing observations, delivery records, and confirmation from involved personnel. The findings show that the delivery flow consists of order information receipt, recording, goods preparation, loading coordination, supervision, and final checking. The operational problem found was an error in delivery recording during the activity, which required correction and rechecking. The contribution of delivery activities was reflected in information accuracy, conformity between goods and records, interdepartmental coordination, and final checking before vehicle departure. From an Islamic Economics perspective, the practice is related to trustworthiness, honesty, justice, responsibility, and transparency.
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