Salvation Army demonstrates God’s hope and grace by responding to needs of displaced individuals and first responders.

International Self-Care Day, held annually on July 24, gives us an opportunity to rethink how we are taking care of ourselves.

The Salvation Army served breakfast, snacks, hot meals and offered emotional support to thousands of people in a tough situation.

The Salvation Army is providing ongoing flood relief to some of the hardest hit areas in British Columbia, including $500,000 to First Nations groups, who are still dealing with a massive recovery effort.

The Salvation Army's canteen truck is never too far away.

The goal of the EDS vehicle is threefold: emergency response, community service and outreach. 

During Emergency Preparedness Week in May, the Government of Canada announced $150 million in funding to support non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in their humanitarian response to COVID-19 and other large-scale emergencies.

"Hope marches on" as Salvation Army emergency disaster services provide meals, comfort and support to those affected by tornadoes.

Salvation Army will continue to support British Columbians "as long as we’re needed.”

Local Salvation Army ready to continue offering assistance in weeks and months ahead.