In episode seven of the Salvationist podcast, Tharwat Eskander talks living generously during COVID-19 and Major Wendy Mouland shares a story of the power of God's love.

When Sonia Nickle passed away, Sonia’s Cradle, a program in tribute to her kindness and generosity, was created. The program honours her legacy of helping families in need.

Thanks to the support of the TELUS Friendly Future Foundation, staff purchased PPE and cleaning supplies, allowing The Salvation Army Downtown East Community church to keep its doors open to continue serving groceries for up to 100 families each week.

When the local men’s emergency shelter reduced their feeding program to protect volunteers and residents from the coronavirus, The Salvation Army in Moose Jaw, Sask., prepared and handed out more than 50 bagged lunches.

It is estimated that there are more than 1,000 people in Victoria experiencing homelessness, and The Salvation Army is ensuring they are fed and hydrated during COVID-19.

The Salvation Army's Emergency Disaster Services team from Grande Prairie, Alberta was  deployed to Fort Vermilion, Alberta after a devastating flood left 750 people displaced from their homes.

More than ever before, vulnerable young parent families and pregnant youth are in need of support during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is where the Salvation Army's Bethany Hope Centre in Ottawa comes in, covering all the bases from child to parent.

Food insecurity affects one in 10 households in Alberta, and one in eight across Canada – and that was before the pandemic. The only food bank in Grande Prairie, run by the Salvation Army, is there to help.

A generous donation from Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada in partnership with Igloo Food Equipment is allowing the Salvation Army to bring fresh food to the most vulnerable during COVID-19.

The Salvation Army’s soup van in Thunder Bay, Ont., is the city’s only mobile feeding program and their community needs them now more than ever.