The Salvation Army is grateful to the Government of Canada for the $11.25 million it provided to The Salvation Army for food security during the COVID-19 pandemic. The graphic above illustrates how it has been distributed to date. We also acknowledge and appreciate our many Salvation Army staff and volunteers who have worked hard to ensure Canadians who needed it the most received safe, nutritious and culturally diverse food.
A Shared Sanctuary
Thanks to a talented Manitoba artist, a Salvation Army church welcomes the community with traditional art.
By Kristin Marand Faith & FriendsA new mural flanking the doors to the chapel at The Salvation Army’s Weetamah church in Winnipeg welcome visitors and make the entrance more welcoming. It acknowledge the land on which the building sits, honours the people who visit the building and shares the teachings with everyone who enters.
“We felt it was a great opportunity to visually acknowledge the place in which we worship and create community and the connection to all people who come through the building," says Captain Ian Scott, the Salvation Army pastor at Weetamah when the mural was commissioned.
More Than Capable
Salvationist Nadine Reid proves that anyone can make a difference, no matter who they are.
by Janessa Hynes FeaturesBorn with Down syndrome, Reid’s life is a testament to the fact that disabilities do not define capabilities.
Salvation Army Assists Survivors of Fire in Bowmanville
Assistance at drop-in hub includes gift cards and other resources.
by Juan Romero NewsOn March 6, a fire tore through a historic building in downtown Bowmanville, Ont., forcing many people to evacuate their homes. The Salvation Army to become a drop-in hub for gift cards and monetary donations to assist displaced residents.
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