There is great concern globally in reference to the H1N1 Swine Influenza outbreak in Mexico. Individuals affected by this virus have been found not only in North America but also in countries on other continents.
“As The Salvation Army serves in 500 communities across Canada, this outbreak may have far reaching effect on our congregations, staff, social service ministries and those we serve,” says Major Rick Shirran, Territorial Emergency Disaster Services Director. “The executive administration at our territorial headquarters has found it necessary to bring this issue to the attention of our ministry units in an effort to increase the level of awareness.”
All ministry units have been asked to review their divisional and local pandemic plans; make contact with and stay in contact with local Public Health Authorities; and put in place health and safety protocols which are outlined by the Public Health Agency of Canada to help in minimizing the effects of the virus.
At this time, the Public Health Agency of Canada is encouraging individuals to check their website and local health authorities for direction as to virus symptoms and individual precautions.
More Than $3 Million Raised for Partners in Mission in 2025
Territory exceeds fundraising goal to support international ministries.
NewsResult demonstrates the compassion and commitment of individuals across the territory who came together to make a global difference through The Salvation Army’s ministry.
Living History: A Firm Foundation
The Heritage Centre’s trowel collection commemorates some of The Salvation Army’s most significant buildings.
FeaturesLiving History is an ongoing series showcasing just a small assortment of the more than 350,000 items housed at The Salvation Army Heritage Centre in Toronto. This month, we spotlight four trowels in the centre’s collection.
Hurricane Melissa: Prayers and Action for Jamaica and the Caribbean
Salvation Army prepares for emergency response, calls Salvationists to prayer.
by IHQ Communications NewsHurricane Melissa is the most severe to strike the island in modern history.




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