The Salvation Army’s emergency disaster services (EDS) has been serving the people of Canada since 1917, when two ships collided in Halifax Harbour. Last year, EDS helped more than 15,000 people during emergencies or when disaster struck.
Salvation Army hospitals and clinics across the subcontinent are treating patients and administering vaccines.
In partnership with the Government of Nova Scotia, the Army has established a new program to help low-income Nova Scotians catch up on bills.
What makes WBSCH different from other long-term care facilities is its extra attention on creating an environment that promotes the psycho-social well-being of the residents.
Commissioners Floyd and Tracey Tidd speak on one of the most difficult decisions they had to make when the COVID-19 pandemic hit.
General Brian Peddle, the leader of the worldwide Salvation Army, has become the latest global leader to sign the World Health Organization (WHO) Vaccine Equity Declaration.
COVID-19 continues to shape the landscape of ministry in the Canada and Bermuda Territory. To respond responsibly and effectively to the present realities, the decision has been made to not engage in overnight camping programs for the 2021 camping season.
A local store's snack contribution helped two Salvation Army officers spread joy during COVID-19.
When COVID-19 first put Ottawa residents in lockdown in March 2020, these Salvationists at Ottawa Citadel built a two-sided lawn sign to post encouraging messages for their community.
On December 18, Salvation Army representatives met in a virtual roundtable with key federal government ministers together with other agencies that are addressing food insecurity across Canada. It was announced on the call that The Salvation Army will receive an additional $8.85 million in funding for COVID-19 relief in Canada.
