Recently, The Salvation Army in Corner Brook, N.L., received a large donation of moose meat, allowing them to serve more than 1,000 meals to clients at their soup kitchen. The donation was made possible by local hunters who have brought moose meat to The Salvation Army for the past 17 years. “They like what The Salvation Army does in the community,” says Major Brian Wheeler, pastor at the Army’s Corner Brook Community Church. 

For Captains Angela and Derek Kerr, corps officers at Saskatoon Temple, what started as a simple act of generosity grew into a meaningful partnership with a local school. St. Frances Cree Bilingual School serves students in Grades 6-8 and operates under the Catholic school board. It has a predominantly Indigenous student body, and many students

I recall thinking, Here is a man who truly lives his faith. An act that, to me, was such a gift, so supportive and helpful. He was just a faithful follower of Jesus, living and doing as the Bible teaches.

Karate Kid: Legends, in theatres now, is a martial-arts drama film and the sixth movie in the Karate Kid franchise. 

The Salvation Army's work has always been about both discipleship and evangelism—serving people in need while proclaiming the hope of Christ. But we must ask ourselves: are we still effectively sharing the good news in a way that engages the world around us? Are we innovating in our outreach methods to meet the needs of a rapidly changing society?

The Salvation Army in Windsor, Ont., has launched a new outreach opportunity—a cozy spot that introduces The Salvation Army’s services to members of the community and the church—called the Grace Café. “We named it to pay homage to the old Grace Hospital in Windsor. It isthe first phase of our outreach in the community,” says Captain Nyree Bond,

On one of the darkest days of the early Canadian Salvation Army, a simple tablecloth saved a Salvationist who nearly drowned in the sinking of the Empress of Ireland.

A roundtable discussion with Major April McNeilly and her Gen Z daughter, Rebekah McNeilly.

When asked where he would be without Harbour Light, David Williams replies, simply, “I don’t think I’d be alive, to be honest.“I have been able to use the tools that I was equipped with at Harbour Light and stay clean one day at a time.

Award categories ranged from Feature Series to Front Cover to Video Production.