DOING THE MOST GOOD: Improving life through Easter assistance from the Salvation Army, including finances, housing, and food

Resurrection of Love: These programs aim to provide relief and bring hope to those facing challenges during the holiday season.

The Salvation Army helped nearly 27.5 million in the U.S. overcome poverty, addiction, and economic hardships through a range of social services. By providing food, emergency disaster relief, rehabilitation services, clothing and shelter, The Salvation Army is meeting human needs without discrimination at 6,401 centers of operation across the country.

What have people received from the Salvation Army Holiday Assistance Program in recent years?

Festive Meals – Hot meals for families and individuals in need.
Food Baskets – Grocery packs to help low-income families celebrate the holiday.
Easter Gifts for Children – Baskets with toys, candy, and treats for kids.
Clothing and Essentials – Clothes, hygiene products, and blankets for the homeless.
Financial Assistance – Help with rent, utilities, and basic needs for struggling families.

During a year marked by inflation and economic instability, gifts to The Salvation Army have helped your neighbors navigate food insecurity, unexpected job loss, eviction concerns, and devastating natural disasters. While dollars can be quantified, the power of your love cannot.

Why Choose The Salvation Army for Easter Assistance?

The Salvation Army is providing holiday meals, food assistance, and daily necessities to families, seniors, and the homeless across the country. Whether it’s warm meals, Easter hampers, or rent and utility assistance, the Salvation Army is working hard to make sure everyone feels the warmth of the holiday season.

For over 150 years , The Salvation Army has shown love beyond hunger. Last year, nearly 167 million meals were served to those who needed them most.

166,747,412 Total Meals Served--The Salvation Army understands the importance of financial aid.

3+ Million People Provided with Financial Assistance--That's why 3,052,827 of people in the U.S. in need received financial assistance from The Salvation Army.

9,171,998 Nights of Shelter--Everyone deserves a roof over their head and a comfortable bed to lie in. By providing over 9 million nights of shelter, The Salvation Army is committed to showing love beyond evictions.

1,448,964 Volunteers--Nearly 3,052,827 of people1.5 million3,052,827 of people people dedicated their time and energy to volunteering for The Salvation Army last year.

Need Help or Want to Give Back? Visit [The Salvation Army] to find local programs or donate today!

Who Has The Salvation Army Helped in the Past?

The Salvation Army has a long history of providing aid to those in need across the U.S. Their Easter assistance programs, along with year-round support, have helped:

Low-Income Families – Providing food, rent assistance, and Easter gifts for children.

Homeless Individuals – Offering shelter, warm meals, and hygiene kits during tough times.

Seniors on Fixed Incomes – Helping with groceries, medical needs, and companionship programs.

Unemployed & Struggling Workers – Assisting with job training, emergency aid, and financial support.

Disaster Victims – Supporting communities affected by natural disasters with relief services.

Need Help or Want to Give Back? Visit The Salvation Army to find local programs or donate today!

How to Become a Volunteer with The Salvation Army

Becoming a volunteer with The Salvation Army is easy and rewarding. Here’s how you can get started:

1.Visit the Website
Go to [The Salvation Army's Volunteer Page] and select your location to find local volunteer opportunities.

2.Choose Your Role
You can volunteer in various areas, such as:

Serving meals in shelters
Assisting with food drives and distribution
Helping at community events
Supporting administrative tasks

3.Sign Up Online
Fill out the volunteer registration form with your details and availability. Many locations also offer the option to register through their local community center.

4.Complete Any Required Training
Some volunteer roles may require brief training, such as food handling or safety procedures.