Podcasts about red kettles

This week Stephanie K and Jay welcome both Major Randy Hellstrom and Joy Peterman from the Flint Genesee Salvation Army.  You'll find The Salvation Army ready to serve the most vulnerable families in Genesee County. For more information on how the Salvation Army can help, Please call 810-232-2196.

Don Pavek announces additional business locations for Salvation Army Counter Red Kettles this holiday season. He also provides a brief update about Wayne Eddy.

Jason and Laura chatted about his "fix-it" ability, a new way to donate at Red Kettles and much more. And then the show got a surprise visit from Sheletta....... yup. 

Like loaves and fishes, the Salvation Army takes the money you donate at Red Kettles, or online, and uses it to make a difference in the lives of THOUSANDS of local families. They help Nashville's unhoused population get off the streets, onto their feet, and into housing. The Salvation Army helps mothers and kids of domestic violence, get into a safe space, and into a home. And, they help thousands of families and senior citizens at Christmas-time find something under the tree.  Hear from Area Commander, Captain Philip Canning about the amazing work they're doing, how you can help, or how you can get help for someone you know! Get more info HERE and get ready to adopt Salvation Army Angels on the Air on Mix 92.9 SOON!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the kickoff of the merriest time of year. And no, it's not too early because Christmastime has already started in The Salvation Army. Yes, The Salvation Army is hard at work to make the holiday season a little brighter. Of course, most people know us for our Red Kettles, our Angel Trees, and our strong presence during the Christmas season—but we support local families all throughout the year. The donations we collect in those red kettles during the holiday season not only help us provide gifts to children who would otherwise go without, but they also help us provide food, shelter and utility assistance to those who need it most every day of the year. In essence, it's a critical time for The Salvation Army and a busy one, too. On the show today, I'm joined by members of the Western Territory's Community Relations and Development Department: Director of Communications and Brand Management Deb Knutson, Public Affairs and Communications Manager Kathy Lovin and Territorial Director of Corporate Engagement Maria Todaro. They're entrenched in the Christmas effort and here to share more about how every dollar dropped into a red kettle helps give local families the Christmases they deserve and the yearlong support they need. There's plenty of ways to get involved, whether you put a present under someone's tree today or help keep a roof over someone's head tomorrow. Whether you want to help brighten Christmas morning or the hardest nights for hardworking families, you can help us carry the spirit of Christmas throughout the year. EPISODE SHOWNOTES: Read more. BE AFFIRMED. Get the Good Words email series. WHAT'S YOUR CAUSE? Take our quiz. STUDY SCRIPTURE. Get inside the collection. BE INSPIRED. Follow us on Instagram. FIGHT FOR GOOD. Give to The Salvation Army.

Love, Love Songs, Red Kettles, Bell Bottoms, Fall Decorating and More

Did you know that the Salvation Army serves our community in a variety of ways? Majors Tim and Cheryl Gilliam along with Amy Speropoulos from Salvation Army Memphis share how their services, Purdue Center Of Hope, drug addiction recovery program, shelter and services to homeless women and children, Angel Tree program, support for seniors, and disaster relief are greatly maintained through their Red Kettle drives each holiday season.

"Hope is on the Way" is an Emmy® Award Winning Documentary created by The Salvation Army of Central Maryland that explores what The Salvation Army does 365 days a year once Christmas season ends. All the money raised from the Red Kettles goes into bringing hope to your nearest neighbor. Our Pantry on the Go, CSFP program, Boys and Girls Clubs, FeedMore mobile canteen, Summer Camp, Churches, Volunteers, Feeding programs, and so much more, impacts people living in Baltimore, Carroll County, Howard County, Glen Burnie, Harford County, and Cecil County.

Bryan Barrett talks with Major Michael Knott with the local Salvation Army. They give an update on the Angel Tree program and Red Kettles. The kettles will be around Rutherfor

Dom Giordano is infuriated after he learns that Macy's will no longer feature Salvation Army and their famous red kettles. (Photo by Tim Boyle/Getty Images)

Bryan Barrett talks with Major Michael Knott with the Salvation Army. He discusses the Red Kettle campaign, Angel Tree and their Youth Educational Academy. Find out more about

"Red Kettles" What it means to be intentionally generous. 1/16/22 Sunday morning message delivered by Tyler Bennett. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tyler-bennett5/support

Hour 2 -  Nick Reed talks about a variety of topics in the news, including: The White House is having President Biden doing TikTok videos. The worst moment of Joe Biden's life — the 1972 car crash that killed his wife and baby daughter — has drawn renewed attention over a falsehood that the former vice president repeated for years: that the other driver was drunk. The Salvation Army's Red Kettle Campaign is failing to meet its fundraising goal and has noted a drop in volunteers. This comes after The Salvation Army posted a "Let's Talk About Racism" guide on their website shaming white people. Four years after broad legal sales began of pot in California, the industry is now on the verge of collapsing.

The Salvation Army is one of America's favorite charities, according to the Chronicle of Philanthropy's 2021 report. The organization secured the second spot out of 100 charities. The Chronicle of Philanthropy's annual ranking evaluates data from financial statements to determine which cause-driven organizations earned the most cash and stock contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations. During 2020, The Salvation Army saw a more than 30% increase in fundraising in the wake of extraordinary circumstances and devastating need. The Salvation Army has not stopped working to provide help and hope — no matter the cost — for more than 22 months since the pandemic began. This year, it estimates it will need $175 million — almost 50% more than raised in Red Kettles in 2020 — to help keep Americans in their homes this holiday season and beyond. Every donation helps hope march on for those in need, and all gifts stay within the community in which they are given. Visit SalvationArmyUSA.org to donate or learn more.

Jane Powell talks with Major Jayne May, Area Commander of the Salvation Army. They discuss the holiday season's Angel Tree and Red Kettles.  Major Jayne also shares the year round Salvation Army programs that serve our region.

(cont'd) 2 hospitals in Queens are running short on beds, and the new Head of the Brooklyn Diocese was introduced today. All Local for 2pm, 11/30/21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Major Richard Pease The Salvation Army is still doing their toy distribution but this year is looking a little different because of COVID.  They are looking at handing out of 18,000 toys in the Denver area.  This year they are still going to be giving away 2,200 meals to people for Christmas but instead of doing it at the Coliseum they are going to be doing it mobile.  The Salvation Army has seen an increase of people needing help this year; they are expecting to see an increase of 155%.  People have been reaching out for mostly food but also rent and utility assistance.  Normally you would see people this time of year out with the Red Kettles.  This year their fundraising is down 25% since there are fewer location and retail traffic is down.  The donations raised in Denver stay in Denver.              imsalvationarmy.org     denvermetroredkettle.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can you help out those in your community that need help this Christmas? In this episode of the podcast, I take some time with Major David Yardley of the Salvation Army. We talk about the Red Kettles, Christmas Angels, and their annual Christmas dinner. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE SALVATION ARMY IS A FAITHFUL FORCE FOR GOOD, ESPECIALLY IN THE AREA OF  HUMAN  TRAFFICKING.   WE NEED THE SA MORE THAN EVER.  HUMAN TRAFFICING IS THE  THIRD LARGEST CRIME SCHEME OF OVER 32 BILLION DOLLARS ANUALLY. 

(00:00) Local News Chat: Covid Vaccine & Case Trends (12:30) Kristal Knudson, Salvation Army on Red Kettles (20:00) Your Take on Electoral College Casting Votes (40:00) Josh Schoemann on Election & Policing Protests (58:00) Tim Dale, UW-La Crosse Prof, on Civil Society (89:00) The Takeaway: Do You Want What You Need?

Bryan talks to John Mitchell with the Salvation Army and Sarah Callender with Main Street Murfreesboro about Small Business Saturday in downtown Murfreesboro. The two organiza

If the weather last weekend didn’t tip you off, Christmas is coming, and one of the most recognizable signs of the season is the legion of volunteers who stand by the red kettles of the Salvation Army collecting physical money for Christmas programs. This was hard enough in a time of “going cashless” but in the year of COVID, collecting physical money from someone in-person seems doubly unlikely. A few weeks ago, the Salvation Army announced the start of its annual red kettle campaign, which arrived in the face of a 19 per cent increase in the number of people using Salvation Army charities in 2020. The Salvation Army has set itself the goal of raising $23 million for this year’s Christmas Red Kettle Campaign, and that money will go to help 1.9 million people in Canada by providing holiday meals, food hampers and toys, and even practical help like skills training or housing support. But then there's the practical consideration of how that money is going to be raised. Salvation Army spokesperson Lt-Colonel John P. Murray said that the organization will “refuse to let the pandemic steal their Christmas joy,” and that they still intend to have their physical kettles in the usual spots. Having said that though, the Salvation Army is keenly aware that this is not a typical year, and some of the old ways they raise money just will not work. So what will that entail? Dan Millar, the Area Director for Public Relations for the Great Lakes Division of the Salvation Army, will join us this week to answer that question and discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on this year’s campaign, and how the Salvation Army has to work with different health restrictions in different areas. He will also talk about the best ways people can help out this year, and how he and his colleagues stay hopeful in the face of all they deal with every day. So let's talk about raising money during this very unique Christmas season on this week's Guelph Politicast! There will be Red Kettles out and about in the community this year, but if you would prefer to give virtually, you have that option at FilltheKettle.com. If you’re looking for more ways to give, or for ways to give back, you can get in touch with the Guelph branch of the Salvation Army at 519-836-9360 or by email at office@guelphsa.ca. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, and Spotify. Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.

Welcome to the 23nd episode of Amplify Clearwater Show, powered by 13th Ave Media! We are very excited to take you on a journey to learn more about all of the incredible businesses, nonprofits, and community leaders. In this episode, we are featuring Director of Community Relations and Development, Teresa Hibbard, CFRE at The Salvation Army USA! Teresa Hibbard, CFRE (Certified Fund Raising Executive) joined The Salvation Army in December 2018 as the Director of Community Relations and Development. For over 20 years, she has had the pleasure of watching donors experience the joy of changing lives through their gifts. Teresa and the love of her life, Frank (yes, her husband is the Mayor of Clearwater) have lived in Clearwater for over 30 years in their nearly 100-year-old old home. She is a student at St. Petersburg College - Go Titan's! - finishing her bachelor's degree in public policy and administration. In addition to enjoying her grands, cooking, movies, and studying, Teresa is beginning to golf. She is passionate about creating awareness and education around human trafficking and fights for those who are most vulnerable. They have two married adult children, three grandchildren and two golden retrievers and a great dane. Here are ways to get involved and Rescue Christmas for our most vulnerable families. Adopt an Angel (child) or Silver Bell (senior)(https://salvationarmyflorida.org/clearwater/...) or visit participating Walmarts, Countryside Mall or Achieva Credit Union Branches Volunteer to ring the bell: www.RegistertoRing.com Accept the #REDKETTLECHALLENGE (virtually ring the bell) Donate at Red Kettles throughout the community. If someone is in need of a Thanksgiving meal, they may register here. https://salvationarmyflorida.org/clearwater/#tab-id-8 For other volunteer opportunities, or for questions about ringing the bell, please contact our Volunteer Manager, Jealixson Jean-Simon at 727-725-9777 ext. 104 or jealixson.jean-simon@uss.salvationarmy.org. Volunteer bell ringers and those accepting the challenge will receive a HOPE t-shirt, and Salvation Army mask. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/13th-ave-media/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/13th-ave-media/support

Jason Whaley, Community Relations and Communications Manager for the Salvation Army calls in to discuss their donation program, Red Kettles, and how they are dealing with the pandemic, Steakhouse chain Sizzle files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and Halloween will have a full moon that will be a blue moon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With an increase in need forecast on the national level, the Salvation Army of Kewanee has decided to start their annual red kettle campaign early this year. As soon as this week you may start seeing Red Kettles pop up at notable locations. The goal, according to Eddie Tolliver with the Kewanee Salvation Army, is to give people as much time as possible to make donations this year to meet what may be a greater need than ever. Eddie tells WKEI that the initiative is called "Rescue Christmas" and they hope that more time and more kettles will allow the Salvation Army to help more people. It's not just the red kettles that will be starting early however. Amber Patch Troxell also joined WKEI on Tuesday to announce that the Angel Tree would be going up soon as well. Fundraising in the era of COVID-19 has been nearly impossible and that means that there has been little money collected thus far for the purchase of Angel Tree gifts. The hope is that by getting the tree up sooner, the more people have time to buy items and get them saved up for Christmas. Contact Amber Patch Troxell for more information and keep an eye out for the Angel Tree at the Kewanee Wal Mart soon.

The Joint Legislative Budget Committee begins plans for the 2020 session.Then, Entergy announces a new sub-station in Madison County.And, after a Byte Size Tech, it's Red Kettle Season. Find out how your donations help the Salvation Army during the holidays and all year long.Segment 1:Members of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee have presented budget recommendations for the 2020 session. Salaries increases for teachers are a possibility. But, as House Speaker Philip Gunn tells our Desare Frazier, it's too soon to pin anything down. Outgoing Senator Willie Simmons is pleased that the recommendations include unallocated funds for the new legislature to work with.Segment 2:Entergy Mississippi is investing 57 million dollars in a project to attract economic development and improve reliability. Entergy's Ed Gardner Jr. tells our Michael Guidry that the company is excited about the new substation and the opportunities it can attract.Segment 3:Byte Size TechSegment 4:As you may have noticed, its Red Kettle Season. The Salvation Army uses this holiday donation drive to fund all of its programming during the year. But, as Michelle Hartfield tells MPB's Kobee Vance, they have only reached 37 percent of their 2019 goal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When you think of the Salvation Army you may think of "Red Kettles" at Christmas time but they are so much more than that so today we sit down with Michelle Hartfield, Director of Public Relations with the Salvation Army to talk about the many ways Salvation Army helps the community and we'll also chat with Elvis Mujic, a comedian performing at homeless shelters and soup kitchens across the country spreading laughter to people in difficult situations.For more information about the Salvation Army and ways you can help please visit https://www.salvationarmyusa.org/. For information about comedian Elvis Mujic and his tour dates visit https://elviscomedy.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Larry Carmichael is a Lieutenant with the Salvation Army. Larry and I talk about the Red Kettles you see around your community during the holidays, where the money you donate goes, and how it goes to help people in YOUR community. We also talk about how the Salvation Army serves communities around the world through out the rest of the year. Larry finishes our conversation with an interesting challenge for this holiday season and 2020.To Donate:Salvation Army OnlineGive to the Red KettlesGive time at local Salvation ArmySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/journeyofruth)

Local News Chat with WHBY's Carol Patrizi (0:00)Salvation Army Fox Cities Red Kettle Campaign (11:50)Your Take on George HW Bush Passing & Appleton TIF (19:43)Trout Museum of Art Hosts Tribal Photo Exhibits (40:33)Overview of Partisanship in Legislative Special Session (1:00:11)The Takeaway: Understand the Past, Anticipate the Future (1:31:52)

Leslee Rogers from the Southern Nevada Salvation Army talks about the history of the iconic Red Kettles and how you can be apart of it. She also talks about where the money raised through the Red... Scott Herrold is known for his interviews. He does a daily radio show on SOS Radio. This postcast is conversations about worldview, faith and culture with famous personalities.

Red Kettles by Museum of the Bible

093 Cathy Shull—Salvation Army Fighting for Those in Need—The Salvation Army Ask anyone about the Salvation Army and they'll very likely respond, "Oh yes, they're the ones who have the bell-ringing Santas with the big Red Kettles and the Angel Trees. They've been around forever!" The respondents are right, of course. The Salvation Army began in 1865 and has collected money Christmas after Christmas for people in need, including children and seniors who benefit from being chosen from the Angel Trees. But that's not all the Salvation Army does, Cathy Shull points out. A 30+ year volunteer, she has seen the ins and outs of the organization. Both as a member of the Women's Auxiliary and also as an Advisory Board member, she has rung the bell, recruited other bell ringers, worked the onsite Thrift Shop, filled backpacks and Christmas stockings, helped with meals, raised money for the renovation of a facility, and been part of the oversight and decision making that keeps the Salvation Army on record as a charity with one of the highest percentages of contributions going directly to serving the needy (rather than to administrative or marketing costs). "Every penny is helping someone," Cathy declares. Recognizing that there are no quick fixes, the Salvation Army has wrap-around services to get individuals and families back on track. Starting with the basic needs for food, shelter, and clothing, the assistance often extends to training for employment, including learning and practicing interview skills, as well as physical, mental, and dental health care. But the heart of all the caring is focused on turning hearts to God, who is the ultimate Healer and Provider. Those in need participate in Bible study, worship, and prayer; and they are surrounded by a loving community—including volunteers—who know the love of God and share it. Cathy is impressed by how much the Army does and how effective they are as they "fight for those in need." But even more, she is humbled by the selflessness of the staff and volunteers as they carry out their mission. "They are the most giving, loving people I've been around—I benefit too," she declares. Volunteers can do as "little" as ring a bell for a two-hour shift or shop for one of the Angels. Whatever time a volunteer has available to give helps someone in need. Those pennies and dollars in the Red Kettle are also helping! To volunteer, visit slavationarmyusa.org. The website will direct you to a facility near you. If you want a vacation where you can also volunteer, the organization is in 131 countries! 

Sedgwick County commander Maj. Joseph Wheeler discusses the Red Kettles and other Salvation Arrmy fund-raising efforts, as well as the prgrams they help to support

12/12/12 - On The Mark Larson Show Guests this hour include - Tim Graham (Newsbusters and Media Research Center) and Larry THE CRUISE guy (Sterling Travel) Drivers are getting crazy as they ALWAYS do from November through New Years and Mark has a few thoughts on that! And Target slanders Christians with an anti-halleluiah ad. The team on the show checks with the listeners to see if the *Red Kettles* are still there! Tim Graham from Newsbusters says the ad. is o.k. ! CLICK and LISTEN to The Mark Larson Show!