Salvation Army Sees Invisible People in Canada

The Salvation Army in Canada has a Christmas campaign designed to raise the public’s awareness of the invisible people on the margins, people who need a helping hand. The tagline: “We see what most don’t”.

Mother and child in Salvation Army Invisible campaign

“We see the heartbreaking effects of poverty, homelessness, abuse and addiction every day. And most importantly, we see the people who desperately need support and compassion. For us it’s impossible to turn a blind eye to suffering. Last year in Canada, The Salvation Army served 2.5 million meals to the hungry, helped 10,000 people with addictions and provided one third of all shelter beds each night. This Christmas we ask you to open your eyes and your heart. And give.”

Bench in Salvation Army Invisible campaign

Teenager in Salvation Army Invisible campaign

Credits

The “Invisible People” campaign was developed at ACLC, Toronto, by creative director Tony Miller, copywriter Steve Conover and art director Howard Beauchamp, and retoucher Steve Cribben.

Jeff Brooks at Donor Power suggests that The Salvation Army needed to focus less on their own track record and more on the capacity of members of the public to make a difference.

See the Salvation Army Canada ‘Invisible’ TV ad

Neighbouring Posts

« « Staples Promotes Unexpected Gifts with Engelbert Humperdinck | Salvation Army See Invisible People in Canada » »

Location (Canada).

This entry was posted on Friday, December 15th, 2006 at 11:01 am and is filed under Inspiration, Print Press Posters Billboards. You can follow any responses to this entry through the comments feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.