It's now the volunteers' turn to help rescue Christmas, both with the angel tree and as red kettle bell ringers. Salvation Army leaders said there is so much work to do and simply not enough volunteers compared to years past due to the pandemic. "There's less foot traffic this year, people are being more cautious. They're not volunteering as often as they normally would for good reason," said Major Todd Hawks, area commander for The Salvation Army of North Texas. A lot of the corporate volunteers the Salvation Army relied on for the Christmas warehouse have dropped out this year, so they're hoping for immediate volunteers to step in right now to help.