Harvest Hope is a three-year national fundraising initiative that aims to enhance and expand The Salvation Army’s capacity to serve hungry people in Canada.
The Salvation Army helps people struggling with food insecurity in more than 400 communities across Canada. We are currently facing overwhelming demand and need help to sustain programs and initiatives beyond 2024.
The Salvation Army’s Harvest Hope Campaign will improve and increase our food programming, which will help to ensure that the needs of vulnerable and hungry people continue to be met.
How We Help
Here are some of the ways we are reaching out to neighbours in your community.
Food Banks
Community Gardens
Street Outreach
The Salvation Army’s breakfast programs, food banks, community gardens, cooking classes, mobile food trucks, meal delivery programs for seniors, community dinners and other initiatives play a valuable role in communities. We connect people with each other and to valuable resources and support. We will continue to help as long as there is a need.
Did you know…
What Salvation Army programs mean to communities
“I’ve been living in my friend’s garage for 3 years now. My daughter has a place and my four grandkids live with her. I bring my grandkids to TSA’s soup van to get food and treats. You help me get by and give me hope so that I can contribute to my daughter’s situation. I love you guys.”
Susan in Hamilton, ON
“We are a family of two adults and three children. Food prices have put a strain on our grocery budget, but with the help of TSA’s food bank, we have always managed to have help when we needed it, whether it be monthly food assistance, an emergency food box, or food hampers which we are so very thankful for.”
Client in Kirkland Lake, ON
“Life is unpredictable. You never know what challenges you might face. Having someone give you a hand up, like The Salvation Army did for me, may just be what someone needs to turn their life around. My basic needs are being met and that incredible financial stress is off my shoulders.”
Erin in Kelowna, B.C.
“You saw my arms were infected with needle marks and you offered to clean and bandage them with no judgment. You found me an emergency shelter and from there I was offered a permanent, low-income home. All because you shared a coffee with a grumpy addict, who did not know, but just wanted to feel like a human.”
Client in Montreal, QC
