2008 Annual Report

hope [
]
The Salvation Army
2008 Annual Report
HOPE
[
The Salvation Army stands for hope; that, when every
other light is extinguished, and every other star has gone
down, this one gleam shines steadily and clearly out in
the darkened sky: “If only I could get to The Salvation
Army, they will do something for me.”
William Booth
Founder of The Salvation Army
]
Dear Friends,
Dear Friends,
For over 120 years, The Salvation Army has served the greater Houston area, offering hope to those in
need. Few of those years have presented challenges such as we experienced in 2008 . . . Hurricane Ike, a
national recession and higher unemployment, among others. Yet through good times and bad, the Army
is there to help all those who turn to it, constant in its presence and constant in its purpose.
First let me express our thanks for your continued support in these difficult times. 2008 was certainly
a challenging year for the Greater Houston Area Command of The Salvation Army. As did all in our
region, we not only had the effect of the recession to deal with but in September Hurricane Ike came
ashore, affecting hundreds of thousands of individuals from Matagorda Island to the Louisiana line.
Over a period of two months, The Salvation Army served more than 2 million hot meals to our citizens
throughout the area affected by this devastating storm. Along with material assistance, The Salvation
Army officers and chaplains counseled and prayed with more than 3,000 individuals. The Army was not
alone in this response. Many other organizations pitched in. Texas Emergency Management, FEMA,
our local government in the area, our friends at the utility companies, and others did a tremendous job in
moving our entire area back to something approaching normal as quickly as possible.
While reading the six testimonials in this year’s Annual Report, I was struck by how The Salvation Army
has changed each life. It offers compassion, and instills discipline, respect and accountability. But above
all, it offers hope . . . hope to those from all walks of life who have nowhere else to turn.
Who are the voices of that hope? You will read about an addict who was sheltered at Sally’s House,
completed its 12-step program, and now has an apartment and a good job; a single mother who found
refuge at the Family Residence, and now works for a government contractor, is married and collects toys
for other Salvation Army families; another addict who through the help of the Adult Rehabilitation
Center has salvaged his relationship with his son; and an alcoholic who now is Program Director for the
Veteran’s program at Harbor Light.
In addition, you will read about hope as described by two volunteers – a teenager who volunteers every
day after school at The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club and a stay-at-home mom who volunteers in
all aspects of our ministries.
The Salvation Army is always there, part of the constant fabric binding, protecting and nurturing our
community. And, like the Army, the voice of hope is always there. So many of those we serve simply
need the Army’s care and support to find the quiet to hear that persistent voice.
The biggest challenge facing The Salvation Army is that it is taken for granted. The Army is not flashy.
But it is remarkably reliable and effective. We hope you will join together to support the greater Houston
area and The Salvation Army . . . and to make sure the voice of hope can always be heard by those most
in need.
The recession in our economy has also caused a tremendous increase in the demand for Salvation Army
services. For example, during the last few months of 2008, more than 800 people a night were able to
sleep in safety at Salvation Army facilities here. Our financial assistance office continued to provide help
with rent, food, and other basic needs throughout the year. Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs provided
a safe and positive place for kids everyday after school as well as opportunities for study, computer learning, music, and recreation.
The Army’s spiritual ministry continues as a basic foundation for our programs. Regular Sunday Services, Bible Classes, and other opportunities are available to all. Our transitional programs for men,
women, and families helped over 400 individuals re-establish themselves in our community.
We are profoundly grateful for your continued support, which undergirds the services of The Salvation
Army in our community and without which those services would no longer be available. We particularly
appreciate your support during the current difficult economic times as The Salvation Army continues to
serve people in need. We pray that recovery will come quickly for all of us and we thank God for each
of you.
God Bless You!
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Marcus Watts
Advisory Board Chairman
Major
Gesner
Maajo
jorr Marshall
Mars
Ma
rsha
rs
hallll Ges
G
esne
nerr
Greater
Greater Houston
Houston Area
Ho
Area Commander
C
The Salvation Army
Sally’s House
Time for Transition
Sally’s House is a transitional shelter for single women who have already completed an alcohol/drug detoxification program. It provides a safe and compassionate environment for
the next phase of their recovery. During an average 6-month stay, residents must work or
attend school and participate in support services designed to restore mental and physical
health, upgrade professional skills and encourage independent living.
Hope is seeing the light at the end of the tunnel
and learning I could be something more than what I
was. I thought I was going to die to addiction.
I grew
gre
gre
rew
w up in
in a fa
fami
family
mily of six
siix children
ch
with a
working
abusive
father.
goofed
w
orking mother and an abus
siv
i e fath
her. I goofe
ed off
in college and dropped out aft
after
fter
e ttwo
er
wo yyears.
ears. I sta
started
arted
ed
using crack cocaine while I was th
there.
here
I went to jail twice – first for drug possession and the second for theft. When I got out the
second time, my mom took me in. I started working again and going to church, but I was still getting
high. It was when my family gave me an intervention
that I went to The Salvation Army Sally’s House in
March 2007. Sally’s House gave me structure. The
rules were tough. But I knew that if I didn’t follow
the rules, I would be back on the street.
I learned about my addiction. I learned that
I was a drunk and an alcoholic and that my life was
unmanageable. I stayed at Sally’s House for one year
and completed the 12-step program. I learned discipline and self-respect. I became accountable and
responsible. The Salvation Army empowered me to
step into independence.
I have so much now. I have an apartment
and pay rent. I have a good job and integrity. I have
healthy friendships. I have my family’s love and support. Most importantly, I have sobriety and hope.
The Salvation Army
Family Residence
Home Sweet Home
The Salvation Army Family Residence offers sanctuary and a life-changing program to
homeless single women and families. In a nurturing environment, adults and children
participate in a full schedule of classes and counseling designed to address the underlying
causes of homelessness and facilitate healing, thereby providing the necessary tools to return to independence..
Hope is providing everything I can for my kids.
Giving them hope means getting my life together
so they can have a better life than I did.
I got ppregnant
regn
gnaant wi
with
th
hm
myy son when
nIw
was
as 19.
couldn’t
myy m
mom
I couldn’t find
d a jobb and
and
d co
oul
uldn’t stay with
hm
om
any longer so sh
she
he d
dropped
ropppe
ped
d me
me off at The Salvation
Salvat
Sal
lv tion
while
pregnant
with
Army Family Residence
R sid
Re
denc
nce wh
hille I was preg
gna
n ntt w
ith
my daughter at age 22. The first thing I thought was,
“Oh my God, I’m in a shelter.”
It took me a few days to adjust, but they gave
me everything I needed. I took life skills classes, and
my kids had clothes and food. I only stayed at Family Residence for three months, but those months
changed my life. I stayed there during the lowest
point in my life. I will never forget how I felt so lonely,
but they made me feel like I wasn’t all alone.
I got my life back on track and began working
as a government contractor for KBR in Iraq. I met
my husband while there and my children are doing
well. I felt so blessed that I wanted to do something
to give back. During the 2008 Christmas season, I
asked my coworkers to help me collect toys for the
kids at Family Residence. I made an online wish list,
and about 75 people (here and overseas) participated
and donated toys. We threw a party for the kids at
Family Residence and I could see the joy in their faces. I hope to make this an annual event.
The Salvation Army
Adult Rehabilitation Center
Rebuilding Lives
The Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC) repairs broken lives of men who are addicted
to alcohol and drugs through a program that includes work therapy, recreation, worship,
healthcare, education and counseling, both individual and group. Upon completion of the
program, residents are ready to move into ARC Transitional Housing. In this phase of recovery, the man is preparing for return to family and community. The ARC operates six
Salvation Army Family Thrift Stores in the area.
Hope is happiness out of misery. It’s a future
that I can see. God allowed me to remove the
miserable past and showed me a future.
My m
My
mot
mother
otthe
hrw
was
as an
n aalcoholic
l ohol
lc
o ic aand
nd aaddict
ddiict an
dd
and
d
years
Myy ffather
worked
left
ft uuss when
when I was
was only
onl
nlyy si
nl
six ye
six
yea
ears
ar oold.
ld.. M
a he
at
her w
ork
r ed
d
all the
th time
me so
so he
he could
cou
uld support
suppoortt my
my three
th
hreee brothers
brot
br
rot
othe
hers
he
rss
and
an
nd me. I bbegan
egan
eg
nu
using
sing drugs
si
dru
rugss when
whe
hen I was
was 133 and
wa
d quit
school after tenth grade. I was a functioning addict. I
got married and had a son. But I married an addict
and she left us.
I raised my son for 12 years until I got arrested
for drugs. I was in jail for 11 months and was released.
My son’s 13th birthday was one month later and all I
can remember was getting high at his birthday party
and spending that night in jail. For the first time in my
life, I got on my knees and prayed. I ruined my son’s
birthday and I needed help.
The next day, I found The Salvation Army
Adult Rehabilitation Center (ARC). They helped
me overcome my addiction. I completed the one-year
work therapy and rehabilitation program and currently live at ARC’s transitional housing while working.
My son is 14 years old, and he sees the changes in me. My father and I talk every day, and I have
goals now. I earned my GED and am taking courses at
Houston Community College. I’m a happier person
now and never want to go back to my old misery.
The Salvation Army
Harbor Light Center
Road to Recovery
The Salvation Army Harbor Light Center and Red Shield Lodge provides a comprehensive response to the increasing needs of Houston’s homeless and addicted men. Each individual is offered access to immediate and long-term shelter, medical screening and referral,
and a spiritual approach to recovery and self-sufficiency. Many men celebrate their joy and
restored faith in God by performing in The Salvation Army Harbor Light Choir.
Hope is a dream and a goal. Hope gives you
something to work for. I learned that I’m a good
person and that I can never stop hoping.
I starte
started
teed si
ssipping
pppin
ingg on
n bbeer
e r wh
ee
when
hen
en I w
was
as 8 yyears
earrs
ea
rs
old.
ol
ld. My
My father
fatherr was
waas an
w
an alcoholic
alcohoolic
ic and
and
d tookk me tto the
bbar
ba
ar wi
with
ith
t h
him
im
m on we
weekends.
eke
ek
ken
ends
nds.
s. The bartender
barten
nder
nd
e told
tol
o d mee
that
th
hatt a quarter
quart
rtter would
wou
o ld get me my
my own glass.
glasss. I was
wass buybuyying my own beer at age 14. I eventually became the
black sheep of the family. My addiction to drinking
worsened and I blamed God. I was lonely. I had no
family or friends, just bar buddies.
I spent the next 25 year drinking and working. But one night, I finally broke down in tears and
asked the Lord for help. He led me to The Salvation
Army Harbor Light Center in 2004. Although the
facility was full, they found a place for me. I enrolled
in the one-year program and as part of my commitment to the program, I had kitchen duty. Each day
I was humbled as I served the transients who were
in the same place I had once been. I wanted to help
those men.
I’ve been blessed. My life has totally turned
around. I have a support system here for all life’s issues. Now I’m the Program Director for the Veterans Administration program at Harbor Light and am
taking courses to become a Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor.
The Salvation Army
Boys & Girls Clubs
Upward Bound
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs operates six programs in the greater Houston area
for youth ages 5 to 18. After-school programs, summer day camps, sports activities and
teen programming are available. Members are offered tutoring, drug and alcohol prevention programs, computer labs and indoor and outdoor recreational activities - all within a
fun, safe environment. Over 50 full-time and part-time dedicated staff members serve over
9,500 youth per year.
Hope can come in different forms and can be seen
as a result of courage and willpower. It is granted
by the Lord, and there’s no way to go on without it.
[Omri]
My parents always taught mee aabout
b ut the imbo
portance
ce of
of volunteering.
volu
vo
lunt
ntee
e ring. The summer after ninth
grade,
grad
gr
ade,
e I wanted
wan
nte
ted
d to start
ssta
tart
ta
rt getting
get
etti
ting
ngg more active
acti
ac
tive
ve iin
n th
the
he
community soo I bbegan
co
egan
eg
an vvolunteering
ollun
nte
teeer
erin
i g at The
The Salvation
n
Army Boys & Girls Club that was within walking
distance of my house. Although I lived so close to the
building, I had never gone inside but was so amazed
at what I saw. The summer program was so much
fun for the kids, who where in a safe place while their
parents were at work. My first day was exhausting
but the kids loved me!
I stayed on as a junior staff member and now
come after school every day to help the kids with their
homework. I conducted an extensive money management program for the kids. To get fully engaged, I
joined the teenage program. This year, I’m the President of Keystone, a leadership group at the Club.
Some kids get lonely when they’re at home,
but The Salvation Army offers them leadership opportunities and teaches self-respect. The kids here
are learning more than they realize. As I get more
involved, I can see the direct impact I’m making in my
community. I’m taking honors classes in school and
want to be a lawyer when I grow up.
The Salvation Army
Corps Community Centers
[
The Ministry Continues
The Salvation Army’s founder, William Booth, began the mission and ministry of the organization in London’s poverty-ridden East End in 1865. Corps Community Centers, located throughout the greater Houston area, bring the ministry of The Salvation Army directly
to those who need it most. In addition to social outreach, the ministry is realized through
Sunday morning worship services, weekly Bible studies and outreach to the sick and ailing
through the Community Care Ministry.
Hope is a breath of fresh air. If you have hope,
the Lord fills your every desire. Hope is inspired
by God and is something I want to offer to others.
I’m a stay-at-home
stay-at-ho
hoomee mom and have lived in
n
Pasadena with my husband
husba
baand
d and kids for 30 years. I’m
m
a community volunteerr and
aan
nd am an active parent at m
myy
son’s school. I grew up in
in a Christian home and
nd hav
nd
have
ve
always been active in volunteering at church. There
was still a void in my life, so I asked God for a mission
that needed me. I then met my best friend, Ida. She’s
my ‘heart to heart’ sister. She suggested that I look
into The Salvation Army church that she attends.
There was so much I wanted to learn about so
I began researching The Salvation Army’s beginnings
and was intrigued. My knowledge of the Army’s
ministry was so limited before. The Lord has worked
through me in amazing ways this year.
I currently volunteer in nearly all aspects of
The Salvation Army’s outreach. I am on-call for the
disaster response team and worked four disasters in
2008. I witnessed an amazing Christmas outreach
and saw someone that I knew in line for assistance.
I realized the wide range of “needy” people The Salvation Army serves. I am a member of The Salvation Army church (Soldier) and head up the nursing
home ministry. There are so many opportunities to
get involved. I’m blessed God led me to this place.
2008 Statistics
Financial Report
Total Individuals Served
119,179
October 1, 2007 - September 30, 2008
Centers of Operation
Family Stores
Donor Contributions
Program/Services
Management
ARC/Family Stores
Government Grants/Fees
Fundraising
United Way
EXPENSES
Program/Services
Management
Fundraising
TOTAL
$24,440,088
$1,534,782
$1,683,969
$27,658,839
REVENUE
88.4%
5.5%
6.1%
100%
Donor Contributions
ARC/Family Store
Government Grants/Fees
United Way
TOTAL
$14,096,150
$9,882,116
$2,009,415
$1,719,442
$27,707,123
50.9%
35.7%
7.3%
6.2%
100%
The Salvation Army maximizes contributions by using 88.4 cents of every dollar donated to provide direct services to the less fortunate in our community.
This Financial Report does not include revenue and expenses designated for emergency disaster services.
All disaster funds are permanently restricted for their intended purpose and are never redirected from disaster operations.
$10,236,786 was expended in 2008 to support The Salvation Army’s emergency response and assistance
to those impacted in the Texas Gulf Coast by Hurricane Ike.
unaudited figures
Residential Services
Total Nights Lodging
Total Meals Served
Program Services
The Salvation Army
Boys & Girls Club Programs
Boys & Girls Club Members
Boys & Girls Club Attendance
Total Attendance for Corps
Community Centers Spiritual
and Character-Building Programs
Social Services
Total Number of Families
Receiving Financial Assistance
Christmas
Total Individuals Assisted
Gifts Distributed
Families Receiving Food Vouchers
Total Volunteer Hours
Hurricane Ike Relief
Total Meals Served
Total Snacks Served
17
7
308,412
826,118
6
9,849
284,877
228,830
9,085
36,770
109,151
1,264
100,477
2.1 million
2.9 million
PASADENA ADVISORY COUNCIL
THE SALVATION ARMY GREATER HOUSTON ADVISORY BOARD
Marcus A. Watts
Chairman
Charles L. Roff
1st Vice Chairman
William A. Van Wie
Secretary
Judy G. Chong
Treasurer
*
Dorothy T. Nicholson
Immediate Past Chairman
William W. Akers
Lori Allen
Lilly K. Andress
Lorne Bain
Robert F. Bland, Jr.
Jack S. Blanton, Jr.
Ann Bookout
Neil Bush
Penny Hess Butler
Terence S. Cheng
Robert E. Conklin
Phil D. Conway
Mary A. Daffin
Marilyn DeMontrond
Jeffrey B. Early
James A. Elkins III
Sidney Faust
Don L. Fitch
D.V. Flores
Micheal Helm
Judi McGee Holmes
Margaret Love
Linda McReynolds
George A. Rizzo
J. Hugh Roff , Jr.
Tom Ryan
Lisa Shumate
William T. Slick, Jr.
Thomas R. Standish
Margaret Vaughan Robinson
Vicki West
Jim P. Wise
Ronald W. Woliver
*
Life member
National Advisory Board member
Larry Bush, Chairman
Jim Barker
Virgil Cammack Jr.
Melvin E. Cowart
Helen Crowder
John Davis
Mark Fifield
James Godbe
Wanda Goyer
Rick Guerrero
James Guthrie
Pam Guthrie
Darla Haygood
Pat Jones
Horace Leopard
Calvin E. Powitzky, Sr.
Ken Unfried
Jackie Welch
CONROE ADVISORY COUNCIL
Wayne Bergstrom, Chairman
Peggy Apple
Donald Brewer
Richard Bryarly, Jr.
Betty Chandler
Alice Coker
J. C. Edwards
Jim Freeman
Martha Gustavsen
Leo Hewett
Joe Mixon
Alan A. Moore
Susie Pokorski
Wally Wilkerson
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
ADVISORY COUNCIL
WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chuck Finnell, Chairman
Kristin Anderson
Tim Bates
Adrian Garcia
Forrest Henson
Judi Holmes
Christy Lara
Butch Mach
Ellie Malavis
Christopher P. McConn
Bud Scherr
Jorge Vargas
Ron Woliver
Gayle Eury, President
Lilly Andress
Leslie Bennett
Ann Bookout
Shirley Brown
Fran Carlquist
Betty Chandler
Kathryn Coleman
Joann Crassas
Donna Crenwelge
Rose Cullen
Leslie Devillier
Brenda DeVore
Deborah Dunkum
Danielle Ellis
Sidney Faust
Diane Gendel
Judi Holmes
Betty Hrncir
Rhonda Jones
Kathy Lee
Debby Leighton
Cora Sue Mach
Carolyn Mann
Mary Lynn Marks
Mary Maxey
Linda McReynolds
Jeanne Ruberti
Billie Selke
Helen Shaffer
Carol Sharpe
Joyce Standish
Carolyn Stubbs
Mills Toomey
Linda Wells
Vicki West
Jane Wise
ADULT REHABILITATION
CENTER ADVISORY COUNCIL
H. Kirby Atwood, Chairman
Jack Abercia
Kirk Blackard
Mike Blackburn
Jack S. Blanton, Jr.
Mike Grimes
Henry Hill
Robert A. Longmire
George Rizzo
Dr. John Roff
Bill Sherwood
William T. Slick, Jr.
Robert C. Watson
Jim P. Wise
Partners
123Fit
A3IM, Inc.
Abbey
Abby Office Centers
Accenture
Acergy
ACHE (American College of
Healthcare Executives)
Alamo Tamale Factory
Alley Theater
Alphi Chi Omega
Amegy Bank of Texas
American Eagle Airline, Inc.
American Express
American International Group
American Red Cross
Americas Styrenics, LLC
AmeriCorps
APPH
Arena Energy, LLC
Asbury United Methodist Church
Atlas Engineering, Inc.
Austin High School National
Honor Society
Baker Concrete Construction, Inc.
Barbara Jordan High School Key Club
Baylor Alumni Association
Bayshore Medical Center
Bear Creek Baptist
BHP Billiton Petroleum
Bobcat of Houston
Booker T. Washington High
School JROTC
Boy Scouts of America
BP
Brookfield Properties
Brookshire Brothers
Brown & Associates
Burnett & Company, Inc.
Burnett Staffing
The Partner’s Program is an avenue for groups and organizations to volunteer or provide in-kind
contributions to The Salvation Army. We depend on the compassionate support of these partners
to fulfill our mission in the greater Houston area.
Cambridge Court Apartments
Capital One Bank
Capstar Commercial Real Estate Services
Caring Angel Home Health
Carnegie High School
Casa Ole
CASE (Cooperative for After
School Enhancement)
Catherine’s Plus Sizes
CB & I
CB Richard Ellis
CECO Compressor Engineering
Organization
Celebration Foods
CenterPoint Energy
Century 21 Stockwell & Associates
Chappell Jordan Clock Galleries
Chase Bank
Chavez High School
Chevron
Chik-Fil-A
Chili’s Grill & Bar
Christ Evangelical Church
Christians In Action
Church at the Bridgelands
Church’s Chicken
CITGO
City of Deer Park
City of Houston
City of Pasadena - Clean Streets
City of Sugar Land
Club GEC
Comfort Systems USA
Community Coffee
Comsys
ConocoPhillips-CommercialGas&Power
Conroe First Assembly of God
Conroe Regional Medical Center
Constellation Energy
Constellation NewEnergy, Inc.
Cracker Barrel
Crescent Properties
Crimson Exploration Inc.
CSM (Center for Student Missions)
CyFair College Ambassadors
Cy-Ridge High School National
Honor Society
Cywoods High School Interact Club
Dance Praise of Houston
DataCert
Dave and Buster’s
Deer Park High School
Delta Phi Epsilon at Prairie View University
Deltek Houston
DePelchin Children’s Center
Devon Energy Corporation
DHL
Dow Halterman Custom Processing
Dresser, Inc.
Dulles High School
Dynegy, Inc.
East Fort Bend Human Ministries, Inc.
El Shaddai Church Ministries
ELI Henry Consulting
Elsik High School LEO club
Emergency Health Centre at Willowbrook
Emmanuel CSIU
Episcopal High School
Esperson Buildings, LLC.
ExxonMobil
Fairview United Methodist Church
Youth Choir
Faith Tabernacle Church
Faithbridge United Methodist Church
FCCLA Organization
FDC Houston (Federal Detention Center)
First Baptist Church
First Christian Church
First Presbyterian Church
First United Methodist Church
First United Methodist Church - La Porte
Five Post Oak Park
FMC Technologies
Fountain of Faith Baptist Church
Friendswood Community Church
Frost Bank
Fulcrum Power
GC Services L.P.
GE Gasification
Genesis Energy, Inc.
Girl Scout Troop #12635
Golden Acres United Methodist Church
Good Tidings
Grace Fellowship United Methodist Church
Grand Lux Café
Gravitas
Gray Properties
Grubb & Ellis Company
Halff Associates, Inc.
Haltermann Custom Processing
Harris County Senior Program
H-E-B
Heritage
Hess Corporation
Hewlett Packard
Hobby Lobby
Home Depot
Houston Baptist University
Houston Chinese Church
Houston Christian Assembly
Houston Chronicle
Houston Clearlake Civitan Club
Houston Community College
Houston Community Newspapers
Houston Elvis Meetup
Houston Food Bank
Houston Independent School District
Houston Symphony
Houston Wire and Cable Company
Huffman High School
IAAP Greenspoint Area Chapter
IFMA (International Facility
Management Association)
Ikon - Customer Care Center
Ikon Office Solutions
IMS Insurance Market Solutions
Infovine Printing
Inspectorate America Corporation
Intercultural & International Student Service
Interfaith Manor
InterMoor, Inc.
Invesco Aim Management Group, Inc.
Jackson & Ryan Architects
Jacobs Technology
JC Penney
JP Morgan Chase - Administrative
Professional Network (APN)
JP Morgan Chase Bank
KaBoom!
Kappa Delta Chi - University of
Houston Downtown
Katy Mills Mall
KBME 790 AM
KBXX 97.9 FM
Keais Records Service, Inc.
Keller Williams
Kelman Technologies, Inc.
Key Energy Services
KHCW Channel 39
KHMX 96.5 FM
KHOU Channel 11
Kids R Kids #23
Kinder Morgan
King & Spalding
Kinsmen Lutheran Church
Kiwanis Club of East Fort Bend County
KKHT 100.7 FM
KKRW 93.7 FM
Klein United Methodist Church
KLOL 101.1 FM
Knust SBO
KODA 99.1 FM
Kool-Aid
KPRC 950 AM
KPRC Channel 2
KPTY 104.9 FM
Kraftsmen Baking
KRIV Channel 26
Kroger
KSBJ 89.3 FM
KTBU Channel 55
KTBZ 94.5 FM
KTRH 740 AM
KTRK Channel 13
KXLN Channel 45
La Porte Rotary Club
Laboratory Corporation of America
Lady Deer Basketball Team
Lakewood Church
LCC Student Ambassadors
LEAD (Letting EveryoneAchieve Dreams)
Lee High School
Lee Wayne Corporation
Legends Storage
LifePoint Fellowship Church
Lloyd’s Register Americas
Lockheed Martin Corporation
LR Americas
Luby’s, Inc.
Lutheran South Academy
Macy’s
Mademoiselles at Barbara Jordan
High School
Mahoney & Associates
Malcolm Pirnie, Inc
Market Street
Marsh, Inc.
Matrix Structural Engineers, Inc.
Maxim Health Care
Maxwell Adult Center
McDonalds
Meader Staffing Services Inc.
Medical Bridges
Memorial Hermann
Memorial High School
Men’s Warehouse
Mercer, LLC
Metro
MMOB (Memorial Mustang
Outreach Bunch)
Montgomery County EmergencyAssistance
Montgomery County Food Bank
Morgan Stanley
Motiva Enterprises, LLC
Mount Carmel Academy Sport Program
Mt. Olive Lutheran Church
NAI Houston
National Business Services Alliance
National Oilwell Varco
National Youth Leadership Forum
New Hope Church
New Life Church
New Life Fitness
NHSC
Noble Energy, Inc.
Northbrooke Apartments
Novak, Druce & Quigg LLP
Oceaneering Space Systems, Inc.
Office Pavilion
Optimist Club
P&N Machine Co., Inc.
Palais Royal
Panhandle Energy
Parkway Properties
Parkway Realty Services
Pasadena Bretheren Church
Pasadena High School
Pasadena Independent School
District
Pasadena Kiwanis
Pasadena Memorial High School
FCCLA
Pasadena Memorial High School
TAFE
Pasadena Memorial Student Council
Pasadena Retired School Employees
Pasadena Rotary Club
Pasadena Town Square Mall
Penske
Peterson & Peterson
Petrolink Services, Inc.
Phi Beta Lambda
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist Church
PM Realty Group
Poolsin
Prarieview A&M
Premier Pipe, LLC
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP
PSG Business Notebooks/HP
Randalls Food Markets
Ranger American
REFLEX Gymnastics
Ron’s Pub
Rotary Club of Highlands
Ryan
SABGC Keystone Club
SAIC
Saint Clare of Assisi Catholic Church
St. Laurence Catholic Church
Sam Rayburn High School
Success Program
Sam’s Club
Sasol North America, Inc.
Scrapbooking Queenz
Second Baptist High Altitude Youth
Seoul Baptist Church
Shell Oil Company
Siemens Corporation
Sienna Plantation Residential Association
Snappy Printing
Solvay S. A.
Southern Petroleum Laboratories, Inc.
Southern Union Energy
Southmore International - 21st
Century Club Students
Spark Energy
Spirit of Joy Lutheran Church
St. Arnolds Brewing Company
St. Edwards Alumni
St. James Episcopal - Woodlands
St. Luke’s United Methodist Church
St. Michael’s High School
St. Thomas High School
St. Thomas University
Stafford High School Junior ROTC
Stage Stores, Inc.
Stotts/Lee Wayne
Strake Jesuit College Preparatory
Strawberry Family Drug & Pharmacy
Sunset United Methodist Church
Suntron Corporation
Tabs Direct
Target
Taylor Morrison Homes
TechTrans International, Inc.
Texas Agricultural Extension Agency
Texas Army National Guard
Texas Bookkeepers
Texas Buddhist Association, Inc.
Texas Chiropractic College
Texas Christian University
The Ark Family Church
The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Corporation
The Bridge at Second Baptist Church
The Cheesecake Factory
The Foundry Methodist Church Youth
The Galleria Mall
The Hilton
The Hobby Center
The Houston Aeros
The Houston Ballet
The Island of Hope Singles Ministry
The Monarch School
The Shaw Group
The Source for Women
The Sunshine Band
The Woodlands Mall
The Woodlands Parks and
Recreation Department
TheWoodlands United Methodist Church
The Working Connection
Thomas and Betts Corporation
Thomas Properties Group, Inc.
Tiffany & Co.
Tomball United Methodist Church
Total Dance Ministries
Transwestern
Trinity Episcopal Church
Triyar Cannon Group
Turnkey E&P Corporation
United Methodist Church of Sugar Land
United Way
Unity Church of Christianity
Unity Fellowship
Universal Ensco, Inc.
University Baptist Church
University of Houston - Clear Lake
University of Houston - Main Campus
University of Houston
Conrad Hilton School
University of Houston - Downtown
University of Houston
Finance Association
University of Houston
Zeta Knights
Vankampen Investments
Vincent DePaul Catholic Church
Vinmar International
Visible Changes
Waldemar S. Nelson and Company, Inc.
Walden Country Club
Walgreens
Wal-Mart
Washington Mutual
Way Holding LTD
Weaver & Tidwell, L.L.P.
Wells Fargo
West Conroe Baptist Church
West Houston Chinese Church
Westside High School Baseball
Willowbrook Mall
W-Industries, Inc.
Windwood Presbyterian Church
Womack Machine Supply Co.
Women of Peace Lutheran Church
Woodridge Baptist Church
YAG
Yahweh Streets Ministries
YES Prep Public Schools
YMCA Houston
YWAM (Youth With a Mission)
THE SALVATION ARMY GREATER HOUSTON AREA COMMAND
Serving Harris, Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties
1. Area Command Administrative Office
1500 Austin Street
Houston, TX 77002
713-752-0677
2. Social Services Office
2208 Main St.
Houston, TX 77002
713-658-9205
*
3. Sally’s House +
1717 Congress
Houston, TX 77002
713-223-8889
4. Harbor Light Center & Corps and
Red Shield Lodge +
2407 North Main
Houston, TX 77009
713-224-2875
5. Irvington Corps Community Center/
Boys & Girls Club
4516 Irvington Boulevard
Houston, TX 77009
713-692-0522
6. William Booth Garden Apartments
808 Frawley
Houston, TX 77009
713-692-4186
7. Family Residence +
1603 McGowen
Houston, TX 77004
713-650-6530
8. Adult Rehabilitation Center
2118 Washington Avenue
Houston, TX 77007
713-869-3551
+
9. Aldine Westfield Corps Community Center/
Boys & Girls Club
2600 Aldine Westfield Road
Houston, TX 77093
713-694-5688
10. Garden City Boys & Girls Club
9601 W. Montgomery
Houston, TX 77088
281-447-2733
currently closed due to damage incurred during
Hurricane Ike
13. Northwest Corps Community Center/
Boys & Girls Club
12507 Windfern Road
Houston, TX 77064
832-200-4620
14. Conroe Corps Community Center
304 Avenue E
Conroe, TX 77301
936-760-2440
15. Pasadena Corps Community Center/
Boys & Girls Club
2732 Cherrybrook Lane
Pasadena, TX 77502
713-378-0020
*
16. Evangeline Booth Garden Apartments
2627 Cherrybrook Lane
Pasadena, TX 77502
713-920-1844
17. Social Services - Fort Bend
10435 Greenbough Dr.
11. Upward Bound Program @ Lee High School
Stafford, TX 77477
6529 Beverly Hill Lane
281-207-2500
Houston, TX 77057
713-787-1727
12. International Corps Community Center
5757 Ranchester Dr., Suite 1900
Houston, TX 77036
713-988-5201
*+
*+
Worship Center
Financial Assistance Office
Shelter
*
[
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.
]
Please donate online at
www.SalvationArmyHouston.org
or call 1-866-448-2769.
Donations may be mailed to
1500 Austin Street, Houston, TX 77002.
For in-kind donations, please call 713-869-3551.