We are proud to have had our ‘boots on the ground’ since 1882 and like all great pioneers and explorers we choose to not go it alone. Partnership is at the core of our work whether with other organisations and third-party agencies or our individual supporters whose generosity plays such an important role in our journey to make a difference to individual lives.

All our Centres of Mission (CoM) are based upon some level of partnership with the local diocese that supports the financial operation of our frontline work.

Our social action projects – the Marylebone Project, Amber Project and Ty Bronna operate under a partnership with the local authority, grant making trusts and third-party agencies relevant to the nature of our work.

Donations from our amazing supporters are intrinsic to our work. Whether a one-off donation or regular giving – every £1 donated goes in its entirety to our work in helping to change the lives of those most marginalised. We are proud to offer our supporters the choice between supporting Church Army as a national charity or at a local, personal level to them by supporting a specific project or individual.

Many supporters and employees chose to undertake fundraising initiatives for Church Army for which we are very grateful.

At our National Office in Sheffield we are fortunate to have an Accommodation and Conferencing arm running our very own hospitality facilities and the revenue generated supports the operational aims of the charity.

No, we are separate organisations. Church Army and The Salvation Army were both started in the late 1800s as a Christian response to the needs in society. Our founder, Wilson Carlile, and the founder of The Salvation Army, William Booth, were contemporaries and friends. The Salvation Army was born out of the Methodist Church and later went on to be a separate church. Church Army was founded by a Church of England priest to enable ordinary people to witness to those around them. Church Army has remained a mission agency within the Anglican Church.