On Sunday, September 20, Commissioner Floyd Tidd, territorial commander, presided over a special livestreamed service to welcome 16 cadets from the Messengers of Reconciliation Session, one field-based tailored training (FBTT) cadet and two newly accepted auxiliary-captains. 

On Sunday, September 20, the Canada and Bermuda Territory will welcome 16 cadets in the Messengers of Reconciliation Session to the College for Officer Training in Winnipeg in a special livestreamed welcome service.

The report showcases the impact of Salvation Army supporters through stories of transformation, emergency disaster services, social service programs, thrift stores, camping ministries and more.

International Headquarters has approved the following divisional leadership appointments: Major Sandra Stokes, currently serving as Divisional Commander, Bermuda Division to be Assistant Program Secretary, Territorial Headquarters effective January 2, 2021. Major Robert Kerr, currently serving as Divisional Secretary for Public Relations &

The Salvation Army is active in more than 130 countries worldwide. With such a wide scope of ministry, there are many service opportunities for both officers and lay personnel interested in serving overseas. Below is a list of available positions in other Salvation Army territories, prepared by the IHQ personnel department.

The Salvation Army has a strong history of working in areas of social justice and has made strengthening its response to modern slavery and human trafficking a global priority.

For National Thrift Shop Day, three Salvation Army thrift store shoppers share their life-changing experiences.

To help guide us as we strive for a better future, The Salvation Army Canada and Bermuda Territory is crafting a vision statement that will orient our movement in the direction God seeks to send us.

General Brian Peddle has approved the publication of a new Salvation Army International Positional Statement (IPS) on the death penalty. In the IPS, "The Salvation Army calls for the end of the use of the death penalty."

The Salvation Army continues to serve individuals, families and communities affected in numerous ways by coronavirus and the economic ramifications of control measures.