Mark Brand Inc

The Salvation Army is the largest non-governmental provider of social services in Canada, dedicated to offering support to the most vulnerable members of society. With a reported 3 million visits for assistance last year, the organization focuses on delivering essential services such as shelter, food, and recovery support to those in need. In addition to emergency aid and comprehensive care, The Salvation Army actively fosters community well-being through initiatives like their Back-to-School Campaign and various feeding programs. Their multifaceted approach accessible to both local communities and international efforts underscores their commitment to making a positive impact on lives across British Columbia and beyond. Generated from the website

The Salvation Army, located in Vancouver, BC, is a Christian organization dedicated to providing hope and support to vulnerable individuals across 400 communities in Canada and 134 countries worldwide. Their mission is to share the love of Jesus Christ, address human needs, and positively impact communities globally. Offering a range of services such as food assistance, emergency disaster relief, housing, social services, and thrift stores, The Salvation Army aims to make a difference in the lives of those in need. Through their various programs, including international development and children's sponsorship initiatives, they work towards transforming communities and creating brighter futures. With a strong focus on accountability and transparency, The Salvation Army serves millions of individuals through community meals, shelter accommodations, mental health support, and disaster relief efforts. By providing essential services and volunteer opportunities, they continue to be a beacon of hope for those facing challenges around the world. Generated from the website content

The Union of BC Indian Chiefs, located in Vancouver, British Columbia, houses the "Our Homes Are Bleeding" collection which delves into the history of cut-off lands in British Columbia. The digital collection features primary materials such as transcripts, photographs, and maps from the McKenna McBride Royal Commission (1913 - 1916), shedding light on aboriginal title and rights, and First Nations resistance to colonial land claims. Visitors can explore additional historical records, including maps, documents, newspaper articles, photographs, audio, and video clips, showcasing the ongoing struggle for aboriginal title and rights. The collection also offers resource lists, narrative essays, a student webquest, and teacher's resources to facilitate deeper engagement with the materials. Generated from the website content