The Salvation Army Fort Walton Beach
Programs and Services:
- Emergency Financial Assistance
- Food Pantry
- Disaster Services
- Youth Character Building
- Worship Services
- Holiday Assistance
Volunteer Opportunities:
- Social Services Office Assistance
- Food Pantry
- Disaster Services
- Red Kettle Campaign
- Holiday Assistance
Address
The Salvation Army Fort Walton Beach
425 Mary Esther Cutoff
Fort Walton Beach, FL. 32549
or
P.O. Box 1117
Fort Walton Beach, FL. 32549-117
Phone
(850) 243-4531
Corps Officers
Lieutenants James & Abby Milner
The Salvation Army Family Store Furniture Pick-up Request
Thank you for choosing to donate your gently used furniture to The Salvation Army in Ft. Walton Beach, serving all of Okaloosa and Walton Counties. We are able to help hundreds of families in our community through your generous donation.
Due to staffing shortages and increased operating expenses we would appreciate it If you are able to maximize your donation by dropping off your item(s) at our donation center, 425 Mary Esther Cut Off, Fort Walton Beach, FL, 32548. Monday – Saturday Early Morning – 4 pm.
If you still require a pick-up, please answer the following questions to help us pick-up your item efficiently. Uploading pictures of the item is required for a furniture pick-up . Once the form has been submitted we will call to schedule a pick up time.
Taking the Lead
News, SA Connects, Womens MinistryWomen assume the role of president at prestigious Christian colleges around the country. by Retta Blaney
With a sense that they have been called, and with an appreciation for the groundbreaking role they are assuming, women have been taking over the leadership of Christian colleges and universities in slowly increasing numbers. Religious schools still lag far behind secular institutions in the appointing of female presidents, but the ceiling has been broken in schools across the country that were established in the holiness tradition.
“The idea has been that only one population, gender or ethnicity makes all the decisions,” said Deana L. Porterfield, who in 2014 became the first female president of Roberts Wesleyan College and Northeastern Seminary in Rochester, N.Y. “We’re better when we’re diverse. I do believe it’s what God’s calling us to do. Full representation is important if you really believe all are made in the image of God.”
While being the first woman president is an hono..