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Blog Archives: Teams

Julie McIntyre - Administrative Coordinator at The Salvation Army Oshawa

Julie McIntyre

Julie has been attending The Salvation Army her entire life and has been working in the office as the Administrative Coordinator for over 10 years.  She feels blessed to call Oshawa Temple her home and loves interacting with everyone who comes into the office.  She is married to her wonderful husband and has two beautiful daughters.  When not at the church, you can find Julie going for walks, swimming, and spending time with her family.

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Victoria Reid - Youth Pastor The Salvation Army Oshawa

Victoria Reid

Victoria has a passion working with young people and a keen desire to make disciples of Jesus Christ. Victoria’s educational background is in child & youth studies with a diploma in early childhood education and a bachelor of arts in psychology. She considers it a privilege to be able to work with children, youth, and their families. She has felt blessed to call our church her family for many years, and looks forward to many more years of serving in this ministry.

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Ron Couch Case worker

Ron Couch

Having had the opportunity to grow up on the family farm I was introduced to the love of Jesus through the prayer & witness of a loving grandmother & supportive parents, began attending a small country church when about 14 years old that placed emphasis on supporting its attendees, serving the community & world missions. I graduated from Durham Collage in 2004 as a Human Services Counselor. I then spent four years with Distress Center Durham as phone Counselor, Trainer & Team Leader, before becoming a part of Salvation Army Family Services as Case worker/counselor. A memorable bible verse is from Proverbs; 3. V 5-6, Trust in the Lord with all your heart; do not depend on your own understanding. Seek his will in all you do, and he will show you which path to take.

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Kevin Sharp Trustee & Administrative Coordinator

Kevin Sharp

After a twelve-year career as a Financial Advisor with Sun Life Financial Services I have appreciated the opportunity to work alongside a great team at Oshawa Temple Community Family Services for close to six years. As Trustee Coordinator my responsibility is to support clients in the management of their fund’s received from various sources. I help them to learn how to budget, manage and save while ensuring their expenses are covered on time. As Administrative Coordinator I share responsibility for multiple administrative tasks around the office. My job is a labour of love as I share the Love of Jesus, help meet human needs and engage in being a transforming influence all those I encounter and connect with in our community.

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Sheri Carr Program Coordinator

Sheri Carr

As Program Coordinator, I am responsible for making sure that each program is reviewed annually to make sure that they are still meeting the needs of the Oshawa Community. I am also the Health & Safety Representative for the office. I am responsible for making sure that we maintain the work standards of Health and Safety laws. I’ll also be responsible for the Christmas Kettle Campaign which is our main fundraiser for the year.

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Eileen Young Trustee and Administrative Coordinator

Eileen Young

I have been working at Community Services for 10 years, most of which has been as a Trustee and Administrative Coordinator. During the months of November and December, I do the registration for Christmas assistance. While at times my job can be a little stressful and challenging, it is very rewarding. In my Trustee coordinator roll, I ensure that my client’s rent and bills are paid out of the income they receive each month and that they have enough for groceries and necessities of life. I work 3 days a week and during my off days I enjoy reading, visiting with friends, spending time with my daughter and watching my grandsons play Lacross. My passion is travelling, and I have been very blessed in being able to do this at least once a year. I am aiming to learn how to play pickle ball and golf in my spare time…wish

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Natasha Akam, MDiv., RP Counselling Coordinator & Clinical Supervisor

Natasha Akam, MDiv., RP

I am a Registered Psychotherapist with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario. I completed my Masters of Divinity in Clinical Counselling at Tyndale University & Seminary and have been in practice for over 11 years. I currently oversee the Counselling Program in my role as Counselling Coordinator by providing regular clinical supervision to the counsellors on staff, and ensuring that when clients call in, they receive the help that they need.

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Heather Smith Food Bank and Volunteer Coordinator

Heather Smith

I am the Food Bank and Volunteer Coordinator at Oshawa Community Services. I have been running these two programs since 2012. As the Food Bank Coordinator, I am responsible for sourcing, receiving, handling and distributing food to the community in need. I have teams of volunteers, some who help with sorting and storing the donations and others help with distribution. As the Volunteer Coordinator it is my responsibility to process applications coming in, work with other staff to know the needs of all of our programs and then narrow down the applicants that fit those needs. On a personal note, I am saved by grace by Jesus Christ, a soldier/member of The Salvation Army, I love to sing, especially new contemporary worship music.

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Leigh Rowney Director of Community Services

Leigh Rowney

I am employed as the Director of Community Services here in Oshawa. In this role I oversee a team of other employees running various programs to support our community. I have been in this ministry since the start of 2017 and see this as a privilege to lead a team that journey with others to share the love of Jesus. I am originally from England, UK, and shortly after emigrating to Canada I worked with The Salvation Army in Toronto. Outside of work I enjoy spending time with my family & friends and watching sports. I also enjoy getting out to go and play golf & go fishing.

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Justin and Colleen Gleadall Corps Officers / - Pastors - Oshawa

Justin and Colleen Gleadall

Colleen and Justin Gleadall came to Oshawa in July 2023 with their 4 children. The Gleadalls met in Hamilton, ON in 1995, dated during their teenage years before getting married in 2008. They were commissioned as Salvation Army officers/pastors in June 2013. The Gleadalls passion is to lead a diverse, equipped and empowered church into the world, winning souls for Jesus. If you speak with them or hear them preach you will know they desire to be part of an inclusive, community minded and Kingdom focused church.

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Code of Conduct for all Mission Partners of The Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda

1. Purpose
To provide mission partners with guidelines regarding their expected behaviour while undertaking work on behalf of TSA. The code of conduct states TSA’s commitment to operating in an ethical and legal manner that aligns with TSA’s mission, vision, values and Orders and Regulations. The code of conduct serves as a foundational standard for other conduct-related operating policies.

2. Basic Principles
All mission partners are expected to behave in ways that are aligned with TSA’s mission and values.

2.1. Mission Statement:
The Salvation Army exists to share the love of Jesus Christ, meet human needs and be a transforming influence in the communities of our world.

2.2. Vision Statement
We are an innovative partner, mobilized to share hope wherever there is hardship, building communities that are just and know the love of Jesus.

2.3. Core Values:
Hope: We give hope through the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Service: We reach out to support others without discrimination.
Dignity: We respect and value each other, recognizing everyone’s worth.
Stewardship: We responsibly manage the resources entrusted to us.

3. Conduct Expectations
The code of conduct provides guidelines for mission partner conduct. The code of conduct cannot cover every possible situation; mission partners are responsible for considering each issue in the context of TSA’s mission and values, recognizing that individual conduct may be understood as a reflection of TSA’s values, image, integrity and public trust. If a mission partner is unsure of a situation and needs guidance about their conduct or has concerns about the conduct of another person, they should speak with their supervisor or HR/officer personnel representative.

Mission partners will:
3.1. Comply with TSA policies and procedures.
3.2. Follow all applicable laws and at no time participate in, or assist others to participate in, any illegal, criminal or unethical activities.
3.3. Conduct themselves at all times with honesty, integrity and transparency.
3.4. Perform their defined duties to the best of their ability.
3.5. Treat others, including other mission partners, funders, clients and the public, with respect, dignity, fairness and courtesy.
3.6. Promote and support a work environment that is inclusive of all people and respects their unique abilities, strengths and differences.
3.7. Identify actual, potential or perceived conflicts of interest and disclose them to their supervisor to help minimize or eliminate the impact of such conflicts, which could influence or appear to influence their judgment and actions. Refer to GV 01.003 Conflict of Interest policy for additional direction and requirements.
3.8. Collect, use and disclose confidential information only in accordance with TSA policy and applicable privacy laws. Ensure all records, documents and communications are accurate and that privacy is maintained as required by GV
01.009 Privacy.
3.9. Conduct all business, service and ministry activities in a responsible manner, consistent with TSA’s values of hope, service, dignity and stewardship.
3.10. Always strive to create and maintain the highest health, safety, wellness and environmental standards in all facilities and work areas.
3.11. Take every reasonable precaution to protect the safety of oneself and others and report accidents (however minor) and near-misses (accidents that almost happened), risky behaviours, and instances where equipment and/or building
deficiencies could compromise the safety of a workplace.
3.12. Use information technology, including internet and email, in a professional and appropriate manner, in accordance with TSA policy (IT 02.001 Computers and Information Technology Acceptable Use).
3.13. Ensure they are fit to work and able to perform assigned duties as required by their job description safely, satisfactorily and in compliance with HR 10.002 Substance Impairment in the Workplace.

TSA expects mission partners will not:
3.14. Act in a discriminatory, harassing or violent way toward others.
3.15. Use their position in order to gain an advantage over or exploit the vulnerability of others.
3.16. Destroy or take for personal use any items belonging to or safeguarded by TSA without prior written approval.
3.17. Solicit (money or goods) from clients, donors, vendors, contractors or any person in a position to benefit from their association with TSA. Mission partners will adhere to the requirements of HR 04.002 Gifts, Speaking Fees, and Testimonials policy.
3.18. Give the appearance that they are speaking on behalf of TSA when not authorized to do so or engage in any activity that would negatively impact TSA’s reputation, brand or public image, including the use of personal social media
accounts.
3.19. Initiate contact with the media or respond to their inquiries, and instead will refer all media inquiries to their supervisor, their public relations representative or TSA’s communications department.
3.20. Use, abuse or misuse paid time, TSA resources or the equipment assigned to them.
3.21. Misuse their authority, abuse power, act irresponsibly, retaliate against someone who reports misconduct or exclude others from workplace events.

4. Officers: Orders and Regulations
In the event of a conflict between the provisions of the code of conduct and Orders and Regulations, the latter shall take precedence.

5. Violation of the Code
If a mission partner believes the law, the code of conduct or TSA’s policies may have been violated or are about to be violated, they should inform their supervisor or report their concern through the Whistleblower hotline (see GV 01.008 Whistleblower policy).

Violation of the code of conduct is a serious matter and could result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.