Salvation Army Guam will also mark 33 years on island this National Salvation Army Week

For 33 years, the Salvation Army Guam Corps has stood as a beacon of hope, serving the island with compassion, dedication, and a mission rooted in faith.
This week, as National Salvation Army Week is observed across the country, the local chapter is reflecting on decades of service and doubling down on its efforts to help those in need.
Maj. Eric Tumale is the corps officer for Guam and Micronesia
“Over the years the salvation army continues to serve the people in need. This year the theme is "Share Grace: Meet human needs, feed our community," raising awareness and support for the Salvation Army's program addressing food insecurity. It is very timely this week as we reach out to the communities with and also our thrift store will be 25% off of all clothing for all families,” said Maj. Tumale.
This week is about celebrating the lives they've touched and also recognizing the hardworking Staff. Maj. Jasiel Tumale made sure they were acknowledged.
“I thank God for our advisory board that is here today and I thank God for the employees of the Salvation Army here on Guam. We work hard, we're not perfect, but we love each other, love God, and love the Guam community,” said Maj. Jasiel Tumale.
But the need is still out there. And on Guam, food insecurity continues to be one of their biggest concerns. Through their food pantry distributions, services, and emergency assistance programs, the Salvation Army Guam is tackling hunger head-on.
But this year, the team is going even further, launching new outreach campaigns and partnering with local organizations to extend their reach.
“On this occasion I would like to express our utmost sincere thanks to all those who help us to help others! Thank you very much Guam for your undying support to the Salvation Army Guam Corps,” said Tamale.
As the island honors National Salvation Army Week, it also honors 33 years of salvation. Of service, sacrifice, and hope.
And for those who walk through their doors, that legacy is more than just history, it’s a lifeline.