The Salvation Army

Food hygiene rating Exempt

Exempt from rating

The Salvation Army is exempt from needing to be hygiene rated.

What does this rating mean?

The Salvation Army is exempt from needing a hygiene rating. This happens when a business has been checked by a food safety officer and met the pass criteria, but does not fit the rating scheme itself.

Usually these businesses are low risk, and often they are not really a “food business” at all — think newsagents, chemists or visitor centres that happen to sell the odd biscuit.

Where is it?

Richmond Street,
Herne Bay,
CT6 5RG

The Salvation Army Hygiene Rating - Exempt

This is the official Food Standards Agency hygiene badge for The Salvation Army. The data is published by the FSA under the Open Government Licence.

Who inspects The Salvation Army?

Food hygiene at The Salvation Army is inspected by Canterbury City, the local authority responsible for this area. You can reach them at http://www.canterbury.gov.uk or .

Questions about The Salvation Army

What is The Salvation Army’s food hygiene rating?

The Salvation Army is exempt from needing to be hygiene rated.

When was The Salvation Army last inspected?

The Salvation Army was last inspected by Canterbury City on 6 August 2007.

What do the food hygiene scores mean?

The rating combines three checks made on the day of the inspection: how hygienically food is handled, the cleanliness and condition of the premises, and how confident the inspector is that management will keep standards up. A higher overall score, from 0 up to 5, means fewer problems were found.