North Central Brevard County | Cocoa Florida
Programs & Services
Social Services Department
- Food Services
- Emergency Financial Assistance
- Seasonal Assistance – Holidays & Back-to-School Supplies
- Emergency Disaster Services
The Salvation Army Domestic Violence Program
Volunteer Opportunities:
Social Services – office help and reception
Hot meals in Titusville – cooking and serving meals
Emergency Disaster Services – beome certified to deploy locally and/or outside Brevard
Red Kettle Campaign – ring the bell in 2021!
Christmas Toy Shop – organizing donor’s Angel Tree gifts
Domestic Violence Program – contact (321) 631-2766 x22 for info!
Locations & Contacts
Social Services & Administration
919 Peachtree St.
Cocoa, FL 32922
Phone: (321)-632-6060
Hot Meals
Tuesdays & Fridays 11:30am-noon
1218 W. Main St.
Titusville, FL 32796
The Salvation Army Domestic Violence Program
P.O. Box 940
Cocoa, FL 32923
(321) 631-2764 – 24-Hotline
(321) 450-4325 – Hotline Text M-F 9am-6pm
(321) 631-2766 – Office 9am-5pm
The Salvation Army Domestic Violence Program
24-Hour Hotline: (321) 631-2764 (Voice and TTY)
Text and Web Chat is also available Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm for confidential domestic violence help.
Text to (321) 450-HEAL (4325) or Chat With Us Here
*Safety Warning* Please do not send SMS/Text messages from a device you feel could have spyware or the abuser has access to view. Web chat is encrypted, but if your computer has been compromised, someone else could still see the chat conversation. We encourage you to find a safe, untampered computer for the chat, or call our hotline phone anytime.
The Salvation Army Domestic Violence Program is a certified domestic violence center that offers a variety of free, voluntary, and confidential services to survivors of domestic abuse, such as:
- Shelter
- Safety Planning Assistance
- Counseling
- Advocacy
- Victim Compensation Filing Assistance
- Relocation Assistance
- Support Groups
Services are provided without regard to age, gender, race, creed, national origin, citizenship, disability, income, language spoken, sexual orientation, gender identity, or religious beliefs. There are no religious programming requirements nor fees for services. Reasonable accommodations will be made for persons with special needs, at no cost to the participant. Information about how the program accommodates survivors with disabilities or whom are limited English proficient is outlined in the following Auxiliary Aids and Services Plan.
Social Services Department
The Salvation Army offers a variety of tangible support to individuals and families in need in central and north Brevard. Below is a brief description of services available and how to get help. Please call (321) 632-6060 for assistance.
Emergency Financial Assistance
- Rent/Mortgage Assistance – help with payments to prevent eviction/foreclosure.
- Utility Assistance (electricity, water, and/or natural gas) – help with payments to prevent shut-off of services.
- By Appointment only. Call (321) 632-6060 ext. 13. Available Tuesday-Fridays from 9am-noon, and 1pm-4pm in Cocoa.
Food Pantry
- Canned goods, other non-perishables and perishable food.
- Open Tuesdays-Fridays 9am-noon in Cocoa. Please bring photo ID and SS card for number of persons in family.
The Manna Program
- Restaurant/store donations of unexpected excess food items – typically breads, sweets, and sandwiches.
- Donations are distributed on a first-come, first-served basis beginning at 1pm Tuesdays-Fridays in Cocoa.
Free Hot Meals
- Meals cooked by volunteer teams and served from our emergency disaster canteen.
- Served in the parking lot at The Salvation Army Titusville (1218 Main St.) on Tuesdays & Fridays from 11:30am-12pm.
- To volunteer, contact (321) 632-6060 x28.
NELLIE | The first female member of the LAPD
News, Womens MinistryA page from the Los Angeles Herald newspaper announcing Capt. Nellie Truelove’s commission as a member of the LAPD On March 4, 1903 the Los Angeles Herald newspaper reported that Salvation Army Captain Nellie Truelove would be the first woman “to be given a right to wear the nickel star and swing the black club of police authority.”