Broadview Village – The Salvation Army

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Careers

Make a difference

At Broadview Village we provide around-the-clock support to individuals with developmental disabilities and/or mental health challenges. We build bridges by building a network of thriving communities where we value each member’s common and unique strengths and needs. We encourage the people we serve to live life to the fullest, to take pride in themselves, and to be valued and contributing members of their communities.

We offer competitive compensation and a unique opportunity to experience the reward of making a difference in the lives of those who need us most.

As a Broadview Village employee you will...

Elderly man with a striped polo shirt is sitting at a table, smiling, and stirring batter in a metal bowl with a wooden spoon in a bright room.
Find great growth opportunities
A man in a wheelchair slices tomatoes on a cutting board in a modern kitchen. A woman stands beside him, holding spaghetti and smiling. They are preparing food together next to a stovetop with a pot.
Make a difference
A person with Down syndrome wearing a gray shirt and a blue watch smiles and claps hands with a woman in glasses and a white shirt. They are seated at a table with an open notebook and pen, sharing a joyful moment.
Gain Valuable Experience

Existing employees, please take advantage of the employee referral program.

The program offers existing employees the opportunity to receive a financial reward for referring a successful candidate to Broadview Village.

New Applicants
Current Employees
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To see all current career opportunities in The Salvation Army Canada, please click this link: Careers (salvationarmy.ca).

Internal Job Postings

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⭐To see current job postings click here.⭐

If you have already applied for a position, please note:
We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

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Red Dress Day

Red Dress Day, also known as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirit People, is observed on May 5th. The day honours and brings awareness to the thousands of Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people who have been subject to disproportionate violence in Canada. Red Dress Day was inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project installation, in which she hung empty, red dresses to represent the missing and murdered women. Red dresses have become symbolic of the crisis as a result of her installation.

See at left: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Art installation at Seaforth Peace Park in Vancouver, BC, inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project. The red dresses symbolize the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada.

(courtesy Edna Winti/Flickr CC)

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca