A staple of the holiday season along with decorations, music and shopping is the Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign. The organization has a new way of collecting donations as many people no longer have change in their pockets.

The kettle campaign was started in 1891 by Salvation Army Capt. Joseph McFee, who wanted to provide a free Christmas dinner to the poor in San Francisco.

To many, handbells ringing and coins clanking as they fall into The Salvation Army’s Red Kettles are the sights and sounds of giving during the holiday season.

It’s red kettle season for the Salvation Army. You’ll likely hear the ringing of the bell before you see their volunteers in front of local businesses. They’re collecting for people in need as they do every year around the holidays.

The Salvation Army launches their Red Kettle donation campaign with a performance from Lainey Wilson at the Thanksgiving Cowboy's game through Christmas Eve,

It wouldn’t be Christmas without The Salvation Army’s iconic Red Kettles. While bell ringing goes hand in hand with the spirit of the holidays, the Red Kettle campaign is foundational

The holiday season is in full swing, and so is the season of bell ringers for the Salvation Army. Bell ringing for the Salvation Army is a holiday tradition going back decades. But now, the non-profit needs your help in keeping the tradition alive.