The Salvation Army Of Billings

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church.

Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs, in His name, without discrimination.

Description:
Our organization provides people with necessities such as clothing, household items, furniture, utility and rental assistance, food boxes, and hot meals Monday through Friday, Christmas toys for children, school supplies, transportation, case management, and spiritual counseling.

History:
Because Need Knows No Season, The Salvation Army provides assistance to those in need 365 days a year.

Founded by William Booth in 1865. The Salvation Army is an international organization that meets the physical needs of people in 107 countries around the globe, and nearly 1,400 communities across America without discrimination.

The Salvation Army assists more than 33 million individuals throughout the year in the United States - over 6 million of those during the holiday season alone.

The Salvation Army operates several domestic violence shelters nationwide, where abused women and children can get a fresh start in life, safety and confidentially.

Salvation Army adult rehabilitation centers annually help more than 150,000 people from every walk of life fight substance abuse and return to their communities as participating, contributing members.

When you shop at Salvation Army thrift stores, you are helping individuals in our 116 adult rehabilitation centers nationwide through work therapy.

Contact people:

Margaret Schmittou, Volunteer Coordinator, (phone), (email) Darlene Johnson, Administrative Assistant, (phone), (email) Cathie McCulley, Program Assistant, (phone), (email)

Office fax number: (406) 245-0854

Address:

2100 6th Ave. North Billings, MT 59101 (See a map)

Web Site: http://www1.usw.salvationarmy.org/usw/www_usw.nsf

Directions:

Across from North Park on 6th Ave. North

Last updated on October 29, 2009