146 Companies

  5 Stones is a Catholic, not-for-profit organization that partners with mission-driven teams to magnify the reach of their message. We specialize in full-suite technology solutions, marketing and advertising, web and print design, warehousing and distribution, and customer support. Our employees are passionate about serving organizations they believe in and take pride in offering market-specific expertise and personalized support. 5 Stones offers a career doing fulfilling work in a vibrant Catholic community of passionate and engaging colleagues. Be a part of our growing, close-knit team in Sycamore, Illinois that is dedicated to putting our gifts and talents at the service of the Church by supporting Catholic apostolates with business services. Visit WeAre5Stones.com/about to read the rest of our story.    

The mission of Ablaze Ministries is to implement the US Bishops’ vision of comprehensive youth ministry by engaging, nurturing, and empowering discipleship in young people, ministers, volunteers, and families. Ablaze Ministries enables schools and parishes of all sizes to sustain professional, cost-effective, and enthusiastic ministry rooted in prayer, fellowship, and formation. Our ministry enables collaboration of community parishes, highlighting the true connectedness of the universal Church. Ablaze Ministries provides youth ministers with spiritual formation, professional training, and theological teaching. Our team of missionaries work together in community, sharing each other’s gifts and holding each other accountable to meet the needs and the call of the Catholic Church.

The Archdiocese of Los Angeles seeks a collaborative fundraiser with an entrepreneurial spirit to serve as Director of Development for the Catholic Education Foundation (CEF). CEF was established as an independent charitable trust in 1987 by Cardinal Roger Mahony with support from a core team of prominent business and community leaders in Los Angeles. CEF’s mission is to provide tuition assistance to the most financially deserving students attending Catholic schools within the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Its purpose is to make a quality Catholic education accessible to students in need because it lays the foundation for academic achievement and develops values for family, community, and service. Other CEF programs and activities are donor-designated and include the SOS (Save Our Students) Program, Visual Arts Program, Sports Equipment Program, and the Big Yellow Bus Program. The Archdiocese of Los Angeles has been directing and sponsoring schools since 1865 and is the oldest, largest, most effective non-public school system in California. For more information, please visit www.cefdn.org .

About the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City The original Diocese of Oklahoma was erected in 1905, became the Diocese of Oklahoma City and Tulsa in 1930, and was erected into the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City in 1972. The Archdiocese is comprised of more than 120,000 Catholics in central and western Oklahoma, and covers 46 counties and 42,470 square miles. Our sacred purpose, as the people of the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, is to joyfully witness to our Catholic faith in central and western Oklahoma through the teaching, sanctifying and governing ministry of Christ and His Church so that the Body of Christ is made present, the universal call to holiness proclaimed and all people are welcomed into the promise of eternal life. To read more about the vision of the Archdiocese, please download Archbishop Paul Coakley's pastoral letter "Go Make Disciples"  Click Here.      

HISTORY Omaha Catholics build the first church in Nebraska territory The first church in the Nebraska Territory was built by Catholics in Omaha. St. Mary’s Church, which stood on the east side of Eighth Street between Harney and Jackson streets, was dedicated in August 1856. The simply designed structure measured 24 by 40 feet. It followed, within a year, the first recorded Mass to be said in Omaha by Father William Edmonds of the Diocese of Dubuque. Catholicism in the area, however, has longer roots, going back to 1838 and the work of Jesuit missionary Peter De Smet, who is known to have visited the site of Bellevue. Although the territory had been under the Vicariate Apostolic of the Indian Territories since 1850, the vastness of the area under that Vicariate (700 miles north to south and 600 miles east to west) led the Jesuit Bishop of the area, John Miege, to request a division. In 1857, the Vicariate Apostolic of the Nebraska Territory was established, but no one appointed to administer it until 1859, when James O’ Gorman, a Trappist monk, became the first bishop of the area. His see was 367,265 square miles with 5,000 Catholics and three priests. On June 25, 1859, the bishop added to his clergy the first priest ordained on Nebraska soil, Father William Kelly. The Sisters of Mercy came to the area in 1864 and the Benedictine Sisters in 1865. St. Mary Church, which became the cathedral and had its name changed to St. Philomena, was quickly outgrown and a new Gothic-style cathedral was built in 1868 at Ninth and Howard streets. By that time, four parishes were established and growing in the area — St. Mary Magdalene and St. Philomena in Omaha, St. Patrick in Fremont, and St. Patrick in Jackson. The tremendous growth in the area caused more than 70 parishes to be established before 1900. The Diocese of Omaha, which included Nebraska and Wyoming, was created on October 2, 1885, while James O’Connor was bishop. The diocese was split on August 2, 1887, and reduced to all counties in Nebraska north of the Platte River. At that time the Dioceses of Lincoln and Cheyenne were created. The Omaha Diocese again was split in March, 1912, as the Diocese of Kearney was created. On April 11, 1917, that diocesan see was transferred to Grand Island as previously disputed counties were transferred to that western Nebraska diocese. The Omaha Diocese became an Archdiocese on October 10, 1945. The Archdiocese of Omaha now comprises 14,051 square miles which includes the counties of Boyd, Holt, Merrick, Nance, Boone, Antelope, Knox, Pierce, Madison, Platte, Colfax, Stanton, Wayne, Cedar, Dixon, Dakota, Thurston, Cuming, Dodge, Burt, Washington, Douglas, and Sarpy. There are more than 230,000 Catholics in the 140 parishes and missions. St. Cecilia Cathedral – The Mother Church for the Archdiocese of Omaha Saint Cecilia Cathedral, the “mother church” for Catholics in northeast Nebraska, is a place of daily worship, the landmark of mid-town Omaha and a destination for thousands of people each year. Catholic people from the 23 counties of northeast Nebraska comprising the Archdiocese of Omaha gather around their Archbishop each year for significant religious events and to celebrate the sacramental life of the Church in its fullness. The Cathedral is also the church and home of an active urban parish. The parish grade school has a century of continuous operation. It has a proud record of student achievement and has consistently received local and national recognition for its programs and faculty. Faith in action is a standard that has guided the parish to be effective in works of mercy, in witnessing to justice and in partnerships within the ecumenical and civic community.

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle is a Latin Metropolitan archdiocese of the Catholic Church, in the U.S. state of Washington. Headquartered in Seattle, the archdiocese encompasses all counties in the state west of the Cascade Range. There are 173 parishes, missions and pastoral centers in the Archdiocese, serving 579,500 registered Catholics.

Leadership & Mission Catholic Values and Strong Academics Assumption College, a Catholic institution sponsored by the Augustinians of the Assumption and rooted in the Catholic intellectual tradition, strives to form graduates known for critical intelligence, thoughtful citizenship and compassionate service. We pursue these ambitious goals through a curriculum grounded in the liberal arts and extending to the domain of professional studies. Enlivened by the Catholic affirmation of the harmony of faith and reason, we aim, by the pursuit of the truth, to transform the minds and hearts of students. Assumption favors diversity and ecumenically welcomes all who share its goals. A message from the President Choosing a college may be the most important decision you have ever had to consider. You may have already received materials from a number of other institutions, as well as ideas and recommendations from family and friends.  There are many reasons bright, motivated students choose to attend Assumption. As you explore our Web site, you will find a wealth of information related to our excellent programs and our close-knit community. For now, I would like to share three of the reasons that I mention most often when describing Assumption to prospective students and their families. Top liberal arts college with strong business and professional programs. Our students are exposed to an array of disciplines that expand their minds and enhance their critical thinking skills as they consider new ideas, new ways of looking at the world, and new ways of questioning. Faculty members create an academically stimulating environment that challenges students to achieve their full potential as they think through their values and life. At the same time, the skills students learn at Assumption also prepare them for successful and rewarding careers.  Catholic intellectual tradition, unique among colleges. In the Assumpionist tradition we encourage intellectual, social and personal growth. We take religion and faith seriously as an integral part of the human experience. We explore questions that get to the deepest desires of the human heart and recognize the role of faith and reason in the search for truth. Our students encounter ideas that have contributed to the formation of a Christian outlook on the world that reflects the type of education envisioned by Fr. Emmanuel d’Alzon, the founder of the Assumptionists. Whatever a student’s faith, we believe that the Assumption experience provides opportunities for personal spiritual growth and the development of a set of values that will encourage students to use their knowledge in service to others. It is an atmosphere that is intellectually challenging, personally rewarding and spiritually fulfilling.  A place where people look out for one another . When you choose Assumption, you can count on receiving personal attention from kind, friendly people throughout the community. Faculty, administrators, staff, religious, and students all work together to ensure that everyone here is valued and supported. Assumption is small enough so that people know students as individuals, and large enough for students to find diverse opportunities. Experiences inside and outside the classroom help shape a student’s “personal compass” and encourage intellectual, social, and personal growth. If these characteristics reflect what you are looking for, I encourage you to explore our site further and learn more about us. I also hope you will consider visiting Assumption’s beautiful campus and meeting some of the people who make our community so special. Thank you for your interest in Assumption. Warm regards, Francesco C. Cesareo, Ph.D. President 

Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House is a ministry of the Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus. The Bellarmine team is committed to fostering the spiritual development of Catholics and people of faith through a variety of retreats and contemporary programs.  The Bellarmine team works together to provide a sacred atmosphere of quiet hospitality in a setting of natural beauty.

ABOUT BISHOP IRETON:  Bishop Ireton, a co-educational, college preparatory high school located in historic Alexandra, Virginia, began its proud heritage of academic excellence rooted in Catholic tradition in 1964.  The notable quote from our Patron Saint, Francis De Sales, “Be  who you are and be that well”  is at the core of Bishop Ireton's extraordinary mission and values which is rooted Salesian spiritual tradition. The school offers a challenging academic environment and outstanding quality of student life,  in academics and co-curricular activities,  and campus ministry.  We have with a strong focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) courses, critical writing across the disciplines, and fine arts. The spirit of community service and giving back is part of everything the school does. Bishop Ireton’s top-tier status is reflected in its talented faculty and staff, who take great pride in seeing virtually every graduate head to college - often to the most prestigious universities.  Together with families, Bishop Ireton provides students with the foundation and relationships for a lifetime, helping to ready the next generation to be exemplary and ethical leaders in an ever-changing world.  Serving students in Grades 9-12, Bishop Ireton is one of four Catholic High School's in the Diocese of Arlington and is accredited by the Virginia Catholic Education Association, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and AdvancED.  BISHOP IRETON MISSION STATEMENT In the Catholic tradition and in the spirit of St. Francis De Sales, Bishop Ireton High School is a college preparatory school that promotes spiritual, intellectual, creative, social, and physical development.  As a Salesian community of learning and service, Bishop Ireton challenges students to Advance Always in the love of God and man in order to meet and surpass present and future challenges in the 21st century. Bishop Ireton High School accomplishes its mission by developing within each student the following: Deepened faith in order to encourage a loving commitment to God and the Catholic Church Spiritual and moral values Desire for life-long learning Pursuit of academic excellence in all disciplines Appreciation of the fine and creative arts Understanding of our multi-cultural heritage to appreciate and respect individual differences Knowledge and application of technological innovations for the benefit of humanity Pursuit of physical fitness and a knowledge of mental and physical health as a life-long goal Bishop Ireton High School is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Virginia Catholic Education Association.  

  Bishop Machebeuf High School was established in 1958 and is named after Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf, the first bishop of Colorado.   The Early Days As early as 1942, Monsignor Harold Campbell contemplated the creation of a new Archdiocesan High School - Machebeuf High School . While serving as pastor of Blessed Sacrament, Monsignor Campbell secured the bulk of the land required to build the anticipated high school. Additional land was purchased in 1953, when it became increasingly clear that the school-age population in Denver was soaring.   Official announcement of the new school came in April 1956 and construction began in September 1957. The first freshman class was enrolled a year later. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr dedicated the new high school on September 27, 1959.   In 1985, the school became Machebeuf Catholic High School. Two years later, Machebeuf’s West Campus at 18th and Pennsylvania was added in 1987. In 1996 the school was renamed Bishop Machebeuf Catholic High School to clearly identify with the school's namesake, Bishop Joseph Machebeuf.   Move to Lowry Honoring the past and looking to the future, more than 700 people gathered January 9, 2000 for the dedication Mass of the new $8.5 million, Bishop Machebeuf High School, on the Lowry campus in Denver. Archbishop Charles J. Chaput presided at the Mass and was joined by Father Rocco Porter, school chaplain, and Msgr. Walker Nickless, Vicar General and alumnus of the school.   In 2008, Machebeuf celebrated its 50th year of being an academic community of faith that strives to form the hearts, minds, and souls of our students in the gospel of Jesus Christ and in the living tradition of the Catholic Church.   Who We Are?   Mission Statement Based on the foundation and heritage of Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf, our mission is to be an academic community of faith that strives to form the hearts, minds, and souls of our students in the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the living Tradition of the Catholic Church.   A Spirit of Community Everyone at Bishop Machebeuf High School is an important member of the community. That's what creates the spirit you'll feel on our campus. Students and faculty truly care about each other as people and respect each other as individuals. With only 380 students, you get to know people well and have the opportunity to make close friends because you spend so much time with other students in so many different settings from the classroom to the Commons to the playing fields to the varied co-curricular offerings at Machebeuf. Whatever happens, everyone values your effort. You'll find this community spirit everywhere at Machebeuf.   Our Core Values are Devotion to God, Academic Excellence, Community Service, Ethnic and Cultural Diversity, Christian Morality.   Our Promise Students will experience a more complete development as well as unsurpassed academic and personal success. We deliver a rigorous academic curriculum, faith formation, a nurturing community, and reinforce the family environment.   Top 50 Catholic High School in America   BMHS has been recognized as a Top 50 Catholic High School in the United States by the Cardinal Newman Society. Machebeuf is proud to have earned this award in 2006, 2007, 2008 and in 2012. The award measures a school's strength in three main areas: Academic Excellence, Civic Education, and Catholic Identity. For more information, visit  catholichonorroll.org .   Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf - Apostle of Colorado Joseph Projectus Machebeuf was born August 11, 1812 in Riom, France to Michael and Gilbert Machebeuf. He entered seminary in 1831 and was ordained to the priesthood on December 17, 1836.   In 1839, he accepted the invitation of Bishop John Baptist Purcell to join the Diocese of Cincinnati, Ohio. He had to sneak out of France because his father did not approve of him becoming a missionary to North America. Upon arriving in America, he was assigned to a parish in Tiffin, Ohio and later served as the pastor at a parish in Lower Sandusky.   In 1850, Fr. Machebeuf accompanied Bishop John-Baptiste Lamy to New Mexico and there he served as a pastor of two parishes in Albuquerque and then in Sante Fe from 1853-1860.   In 1860 he was sent to Colorado to establish the Church in this area. On a visit to a mountain community in 1863 he was descending through the mountains, was thrown from his carriage and lamed for life. On August 16, 1868, Fr. Machebeuf was ordained a Bishop and assigned as the Vicar Apostolic of Colorado and Utah territories. When the Diocese of Denver was established in 1887 Bishop Machebeuf was named the first Bishop of Denver.   "When Fr. Machebeuf came to Colorado in 1860 he was... without a single church, or roof over his head; when he was made bishop he had but three priests within his jurisdiction; when he died the Diocese of Denver counted 64 priests, 102 churches and chapels, 9 academies, 1 college, 1 orphan asylum, and over 3,000 children in Catholic Schools!   "This was primarily the work of one man, and that man was Bishop Machebeuf. In contemplating it we must concede that its author was a great priest, a great bishop, and merited well the title by which posterity shall know him - THE APOSTLE OF COLORADO." (William J. Howlett, Life of the Right Reverend Joseph P. Machebeuf)   All-in-all Bishop Joseph Machebeuf travelled more than 100,000 miles throughout Colorado, Utah, Nebraska and Texas building up the church in his 29 years in Colorado. He placed ads in newspapers all over the world inviting priests to come out West to build the church in Colorado. He travelled back to France many times begging his brother priests to come to Colorado to serve the church here.   He died on July 10, 1889 at the age of 76.   In June of 1991, a mountain just east of Loveland Pass was named "Mount Machebeuf" in honor of the first Bishop of Colorado. The mountain is 12,805 feet tall and can be seen from Interstate 70. A dedication Mass was celebrated at the summit by Rev. Richard Ling and Rev. Ed Hoffman in June 1991 using one of Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf's chalices that he used in the 1880s.   Mount Machebeuf - highest peak on the right June of 1991, a mountain just east of Loveland Pass was named "Mount Machebeuf" in honor of the first Bishop of Colorado. The mountain is 12,805 feet tall and can be seen from Interstate 70. A dedication Mass was celebrated at the summit by Rev. Richard Ling and Rev. Ed Hoffman in June 1991 using one of Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf's chalices that he used in the 1880s.

Canterbury Pilgrimages shares a name with one of history's most famous tours led by Geoffrey Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales and self-proclaimed host, tour guide, and leader of entertainment. He wrote of an informal gathering of men and women in the 14th century who traveled on a pilgrimage from London to the Cathedral of Canterbury. In the spirit of Chaucer's journey, Canterbury Pilgrimages brings men and women of all ages together to experience the deepening of faith made possible by an authentically Catholic pilgrimage. Having worked with 40 dioceses within the U.S., as well as over 50 cardinals, archbishops, and bishops for various pilgrimages, we try to bring you the best Catholic pilgrimage possible by coordinating everything for you. Whether you want to go to Rome, Fatima, Assisi, Lourdes, Knock, the Holy Land, or the Missions of California, we worry about the planning while you prepare your heart for renewed spiritual fulfillment. Authentically Catholic pilgrimages around the world, every step of the way!      

Founded in 2013, Catholic Benefits Association (CBA) advocates for and litigates in defense of our members’ First Amendment rights to provide health insurance and benefits to their employees in an manner consistent with the Catholic faith. A growing and diverse coalition of Catholic organizations make up the CBA. We have obtained federal injunctive relief for both our current members and future members from the Health and Human Services’ implementation of the Affordable Care Act. Introduced in 2012, this mandate requires employers to cover contraceptives, abortifacients, sterilization procedures and contraceptive counseling in their employee health insurance. It directly infringes upon the freedom of Catholic employers to conduct business in a manner consistent with their sincerely held religious beliefs. Since then CBA has engaged in litigation against other federally mandated assaults on religious liberty such as mandatory coverage of abortion, comprehensive transgender services and same-sex benefits. Seven Archbishops are joined by prominent lay Catholics to make up our Board of Directors, who work with the support of leading legal professionals, bioethicists, theologians and other Church authorities. As the political landscape continues to shift, we look ahead to determine how our members can conduct business without compromising their religious beliefs. We work relentlessly to safeguard your right to do business in a manner that is ethical and consistent with our Catholic faith.

Director, Catholic Cemeteries of Spokane Catholic Cemeteries of Spokane invites candidates for the position of Director, who is responsible for the overall spiritual, strategic and operational management of the three Catholic Cemeteries within the Catholic Diocese of Spokane, Washington: Holy Cross Cemetery and Funeral Center, Queen of Peace Cemetery and Funeral Center, and St. Joseph Cemetery and Funeral Center.  The ideal candidate has a ministry-first mind-set, both internally and externally. Primary areas of responsibility include: planning and implementing growth of funeral and cemetery sales, establishing and monitoring operating budget and  expenses, setting and meeting goals for excellent customer service and staff development.  The position reports to the Board of Directors and has significant discretion and independent judgment.   REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS Practicing Catholic and familiarity with Catholic teachings and traditions, particularly those beliefs, traditions, and practices that pertain to funerals and burials. Relevant industry experience. Supervisory experience. Excellent written, verbal and presentation skills. Demonstrated high integrity and trust. Model and mentor sound business and ethical practices. Passion and energy to contribute to the growth of our local funeral and cemetery ministries. Ability to interact effectively with broad range of constituents: priests, staff, faith community, bereaved families. Strong leadership and customer service skills. Self-motivated and flexible. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS Bachelor’s Degree in relevant area of study Experience in a Catholic Cemetery/Funeral setting SALARY DOE plus a full suite of benefits and possible relocation assistance Spokane, Washington, is a wonderful place to live and work in the beautiful Pacific Northwest.  Spokane’s attractions include four seasons, a vibrant downtown, amazing walking trails, five ski resorts within 90 minutes of downtown, dozens of lakes within one hour, the spectacular beauty of Spokane Falls, five universities and two medical schools, over 50 microbreweries and wine tasting rooms, and a rich variety for every lifestyle, plus an easy commute to outlying areas. TO APPLY :  Email resume, cover letter, names and contact information of three professional references to Aggie Patterson, Director of Human Resources to info@holycross-spokane.org ; review of applications begins January 15th, 2019, with an anticipated start date of March 1, 2019.

Catholic Charities Fort Worth (CCFW), is an enterprising nonprofit with a belief that ending poverty is possible. Our diverse services, poverty solutions, and income-generating social enterprises help tens of thousands in our 28-county diocese each year, most of whom are the working poor, some of whom are even Catholic. We strategically challenge the way poverty is addressed nationwide by scrupulously testing our own case management methods through research partnerships, exporting our known solutions to other nonprofits, and serving as a resource for what works on Capitol Hill. We have been entrusted with a 108-year legacy of doing good and have a bold goal to end poverty for 10,000 families in our community by 2026.

OUR MISSION As the charitable arm of the Archdiocese of Denver, and inspired by God’s love and compassion, Catholic Charities extends the healing ministry of Jesus Christ to the poor and those in need. WHO WE ARE Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Denver has been serving northern Colorado since 1927. We serve tens of thousands of people each year in seven ministries: Marisol Services (for women), Early Childhood Education, Shelter Services, Archdiocesan Housing, Sacred Heart Counseling; Family, Kinship, and Senior Services; and Parish & Community Services. We also provide disaster relief services, such as the northern Colorado floods of 2013. Catholic Charities is open to, and serves, all people. Volunteers donated 72,980 hours of their time to serve others through Catholic Charities in our most recent fiscal year. We collaborate with Catholic parishes, local businesses, nonprofit organizations, government agencies, medical facilities and educational institutions. HOW WE HELP WE ALLEVIATE SUFFERING OF THOSE IN CRISIS BY Feeding the hungry Providing shelter to the homeless Providing clothing to the destitute Preventing evictions and utility shutoffs Providing case management and referrals to preserve and promote self-sufficiency   WE PRESERVE AND PROTECT THE DIGNITY AND WELL-BEING OF THE POOR AND VUNERABLE BY Helping seniors to live independently without being isolated Providing assistance to victims of crime Giving legal assistance and advocacy to immigrants Offering mental health services Providing early childhood education Offering intensive case management to foster self-sufficiency Providing low-income and senior housing WE PROVIDE SAFETY AND PERMANANCY FOR CHILDREN BY Preventing neglect and abuse Supporting families that open their home to children in need of safety Providing counseling for pregnant moms and birth parents Providing kinship care to relatives raising children Providing adoption counseling  

Catholic Funeral & Cemetery Services (CFCS) is a charitable organization founded in faith and dedicated to providing education, outreach, and professional funeral, cremation and cemetery services while following the teachings of the Church. With CFCS, you can be assured that you and your family comes first. CFCS knows that the loss of a loved one is always difficult. Celebrating the gift of faith with family and friends is an essential part of the healing process. Our professional staff walks with you through this trying and often tiresome journey while we educate and guide you towards making the right end-of-life decisions for yourself or your loved ones. With programs and services for immediate needs and programs for those who wish to plan in advance, CFCS is a resource that families can trust. If a loved one passes, whether unexpectedly or from an illness, it can be one of the most challenging times of your life. At CFCS we believe in providing the education and guidance you need during this time to make the best decisions for you and your family. At CFCS we believe that planning ahead is one of the most loving and responsible things you can do for your family. Our experienced Family Service Advisors assist in planning for you or your family’s funeral and cemetery needs/services ahead of time to ensure wishes are met and that there is no emotional overspending or stress at a time that should be devoted to grieving and healing. CFCS is committed to helping people from all walks of life, regardless of their family situation or financial status. We offer many different educational and financial assistance programs available to those who are in need. At CFCS, we believe in educating families about our services, the Order of Christian Funerals and all of the end-of-life options available to them. It is not our job to tell a family what their end-of-life services should entail, or try to sway them in one direction or another. We are a committed resource for families, guiding them to ultimately making the best decision based on their life and financial circumstances.

Vision: We see a world where each individual understands their God-given mission in life and is doing their best to fulfill it; a world where Catholic leaders are influential voices in society; a world where Jesus’ example of loving, servant leadership is modeled in every family, workplace, parish, and community.   Purpose: Catholic Leadership Institute (CLI) provides bishops, priests, deacons and lay persons in the Roman Catholic Church with world-class, pastoral leadership formation and consulting services that strengthen their confidence and competence in ministry, enabling them to articulate a vision for their local church, to call forth the gifts of those they lead, and to create more vibrant faith communities rooted in Jesus Christ.   Mission: The Catholic Leadership Institute's mission is to build Catholic leaders for today and tomorrow. We empower people with the finest leadership skills and tools to help them reach their God-given potential as Catholic leaders and Christian witnesses in their family, workplace, community and Church. Equipping Leaders. Igniting Hope.

Welcome to Catholic Mission Trips, Inc., where we help faithful Catholics fulfill their call to serve the poor. Catholic Mission Trips, Inc. had its beginnings 15 years ago. Inspired by Bl. Mother Theresa and St. Pope John Paul II, Steve Nasche, a Youth Director for a Catholic Parish, wanted to do a mission trip to let American youth experience the culture and spirituality of Mexico, as well as assist the people by building homes, chapels, and schools. He contacted person after person and made call after call looking for a place. Finally, he got in touch with Sr. Norma and the relationship with the Missionaries of Jesus was born! Steve began planning mission trips every summer for the Catholic parish he was working for and continued the annual Mexico Mission Trip for his 8 years as a parish youth director. Eventually word got out and soon Steve had other catholic parishes joining him. Thus the concept of Catholic Mission Trips began. We understand that there are lots of people out there who would love to go on a mission trip, but just don’t have any connections or think it’s too difficult to plan. That is where Catholic Mission Trips, Inc., comes in. We do the planning and handle all the logistics for you. All the parish group needs to do is sign up and come. We handle everything else. We make it as easy as possible for groups to have a mission trip experience. We have experienced an overwhelming response since our humble beginnings. We have been a part of mission trips to Mexico, Costa Rica, Honduras, Haiti, Belize, Dominican Republic, South Texas, New Mexico, Joplin, and New Orleans. Highlights: In 2010 we hired our first 5 full time summer staff members and in the summer of 2012, we had 13 full time staff members.  In 2011 we received our official nonprofit status from the IRS. Catholic Mission Trips Inc. is a 501c3 nonprofit based in Texas. Now all donations to Catholic Mission Trips, Inc.,  are tax deductible. In 2014 we hired our first full time staff member.  

Catholic Social Services of Southern Nebraska, founded in 1932, is the charitable arm of the Diocese of Lincoln, serving all people regardless of faith in the southern third of Nebraska.  Inspired by God’s love and compassion, Immaculate Heart Counseling Center extends the healing ministry of Jesus Christ by bringing psychology to the service of the Church in the Diocese of Lincoln.  More information about our mission and agency can be found at  www.cssisus.org .

About Us Our Mission Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County is a member agency of the Diocese of Lansing Catholic Charities. “The mission of Catholic Charities is the work of the Catholic Church, to share the love of Christ by performing the corporal and spiritual works of mercy.” As a member of our community, we believe our work attains the greatest benefit when we join with our neighbors and colleagues to create a responsive, compassionate society where all are valued, honored and have the opportunity to thrive. In seeking justice and changing lives, we honor God. Our Vision Help people live safe, meaningful and independent lives, in a more just community. Our Core Values Dignity of all creation Compassion Preferential option for people who are disadvantaged Community Stewardship Catholic Social Teaching History The Way We Were & Who We Are Today When the Diocese of Detroit and community leaders established Catholic Social Services in May 1959, the mission was to extend a helping hand to struggling families regardless of their faith, race or economic background. We salute the legacy and foresight of these remarkable individuals who understood the value of their undertaking. Embracing the tenets of Catholic social teaching, the new agency dedicated itself to changing the lives of our neighbors in the most vulnerable circumstances. That is as true today as it was 50 years ago. Certainly, Washtenaw County was a much different place in 1959. The Big Three automakers were the only players in town—what was good for GM truly was good for the country. A gallon of gas cost 25 cents. Barbie Dolls and Motown launched that year while families gathered around their black and white TVs watching the antics of Beaver Cleaver. Americans feared the threat of nuclear war made all the more ominous by Fidel Castro’s Cuban revolution. As you would expect, the mindset of the 1950’s also influenced how CSSW approached the issues of the day. The discourse surrounding out-of-wedlock pregnancies was uttered, if at all, in hushed, disapproving tones; no one would have encouraged an unmarried mom to parent or openly communicate with her child’s adoptive family. Divorce was blamed for nearly all family dysfunction. Domestic abuse was years away from public scrutiny and growing older typically meant growing feeble. The Agency’s founding philosophy of family preservation affirmed these deeply held beliefs, which by contemporary standards may seem quaint, naïve or even dogmatic. Today’s vision—to help people live safe, meaningful and independent lives, in a more just community—is much broader, reflecting the increasing diversity of our contemporary culture. In addition to offering more than two dozen programs designed for myriad life challenges, we also collaborate on initiatives with our colleagues in the non-profit and government sectors. Without a doubt, CSSW has come a long way. Though subtle, our role as an agency has evolved from helping clients achieve social parity to promoting personal empowerment. That being said, we would never be where we are today if it wasn’t for the commitment of our founders from the Diocese, local parishes and the community at large. They put into action the teachings of the Catholic Church to support those most in need. With gratitude and a good dose of humility, let us honor those board members, staff and volunteers who came before us as CSSW looks forward to starting its second 50 years. Clearly, there is much work yet to be done, needs new and timeless, that are still unmet. It is a tall order, but one we enthusiastically embrace. Because changing lives—then, now and forever—is what we do.  

Established in 1959, Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County is a member agency of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lansing. CSSW is a non-profit, social service organization that provides many services to individuals and families in need throughout Washtenaw, Jackson, and Branch Counties.

Regnum Christi (Latin for “Kingdom of Christ”) is one Movement (within the Catholic Church) comprised of four vocations: Legionaries of Christ (priestly congregation), Consecrated Women of Regnum Christi , Lay Consecrated Men of Regnum Christi and the Lay Members of Regnum Christi . Regnum Christi has a Christ-Centered spirituality that is lived together in communion with all members (all four vocations), in union with the whole Church, and through a mission to build the kingdom of Christ.  Regnum Christi also includes diocesan priests and permanent deacons. The whole Regnum Christi Movement is made up of 30,000 members throughout 38 countries world-wide working as Jesus did to: Reveal Christ’s love to people, form them as apostles and launch them in their God-given mission to build the Kingdom of Christ. Apostolic action (also known as apostolate or ministry) involves a wide range of services, educational programs and institutions, and activities that help people develop their Catholic faith and God-given talents. The apostolic action of Regnum Christi aims to bring the light of Christ to souls through missions, retreats, youth work, schools and universities, small groups, personal accompaniment, parishes and online and radio evangelization. Regnum Christi members strive to bring the Gospel to all corners of society, confident in the support of Jesus who said: “I am with you always, until the end of the age” (Matthew 28:20). We work personally with people seeking their mission in life, in small faith groups and by providing spiritual experiences that can be life-changing. Regnum Christi tries to foster in its members a spirit of initiative and a deep love for the Church. It aims to remind them of their baptismal duty to make the faith a key part of all their relationships — in their families, parishes, workplaces and social circles.

The Church of St. Therese of Deephaven is a vibrant, joy-filled Catholic parish and school located in Deephaven, MN, a West-Metro suburb of the Twin Cities. The City of Deephaven is located in Hennepin County and is approximately 20 miles west of Minneapolis on Lake Minnetonka.

Christ in the City is a Catholic non-profit dedicated to forming missionaries, volunteers and communities in KNOWING, LOVING and SERVING   the poor. Check out our approach to street ministry and simple ways you can join us from wherever you are. Christ  in the City began its work with Denver’s poor and homeless in the summer of 2010.  The organization began under the  auspices of Catholic Charities in Denver as a way to form young people to be  life-long missionaries. In the 2011, Christ in the City was entrusted to the Christian Life Movement (CLM) as the service arm of their mission in the United States.  Missionaries are spiritually guided by the priests and lay men and women of the Christian Life Movement, whose community plays a vital role in the spiritual formation of Christ in the City.   FOUR PILLARS OF FORMATION INTELLECTUAL Education in the Catholic faith and it’s social justice teachings equip us to apply faith and reason to our daily work and lives. Thanks to the help of  Our Sunday Visitor ,  Missionaries take  accredited courses with the University of Mary and the Augustine Institute. SPIRITUAL To bring the love of Christ to others, we must first experience Him ourselves. Missionaries are guided by members of the Christian Life Movement to deepen their relationship with Christ through personal prayer, Mass, Liturgy of the Hours, and spiritual direction. HUMAN The most fundamental of our four pillars. In human formation we develop the human qualities and character of each missionary. Community life allows us to grow in self-knowledge and to learn how to be holy in the practical demands of human life. APOSTOLIC The homeless are often served materially by people and yet go unknown and unloved by them.  Authentic friendship can transform a life and lead to change in a person, namely: freedom from addiction, meaningful work, housing and reconciliation with God.

Welcome to Christendom College! We’re not like other colleges. And that’s a good thing. Christendom College is a Catholic liberal arts college offering a time-tested and rigorous education that develops the student’s intellect in such a powerful way that he graduates with the ability to master any subject—no matter how complex the vocational calling. Our curriculum and committed faculty are complemented by a culture of unmatched personal attention helping each student discern and develop his academic and vocational goals. Our students thrive in a supportive and Christ-centered culture dedicated to helping them realize their potential and become the great men and women God has called them to be. They graduate inspired and empowered to achieve true greatness and become tomorrow’s leaders. Discover a college where: Academic excellence and rigor are expected Education is a personal experience guided by top-notch professors who truly care about the students’ learning Personalized service to students so that they might pursue their dreams and become successful is a hallmark

Christendom College is a Catholic coeducational college institutionally committed to the Magisterium of the Roman Catholic Church. The College provides a Catholic liberal arts education, including an integrated core curriculum grounded in natural and revealed truth, the purpose of which at both the undergraduate and graduate levels is to form the whole person for a life spent in the pursuit of truth and wisdom. Intrinsic to such an education is the formation of moral character and the fostering of the spiritual life. This education prepares students for their role as faithful, informed, and articulate members of Christ’s Church and society. The particular mission of Christendom College, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels, is “to restore all things in Christ,” by forming men and women to contribute to the Christian renovation of the temporal order. This mission gives Christendom College its name.

City on a Hill is a vibrant ministry seeking to serve young adults in their 20's and 30's in and around the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Missouri. City on a Hill provides unique opportunities for young adults to grow closer to Jesus Christ through prayer, catechesis, the sacraments, formation, small groups, retreats, fellowship, and service. Check out our website at  https://kansascityonahill.org  for upcoming events and more about us and follow us on Facebook at  https://www.facebook.com/groups/kansascityonahill/?ref=br_rs  

Our Mission:  We provide quality compassionate human services to all people, especially the most vulnerable, regardless of faith.  Our Vision:  We envision a world where poverty is alleviated, people of all races and faith are treated with respect, and all are inspired to serve. Our Shared Values : Faith - We are a faith-based organization rooted in scriptures and Catholic social teaching.  Dignity of human life-We respect the dignity of human life at every stage.  Family - We support and nurture families of all faiths.  Diversity-We recognize and appreciate our own differences and those of the people we serve.  Community - We partner with other organizations to serve community needs.  Accessibility - We strive to make services known and available to all. 

The Corpus Christi Cathedral is a religious icon, a source of inspiration and consolation to our Catholic and non-Catholic community. The Cathedral continues to be the center of diocesan services. The Sunday Mass is televised for shut-ins. We are the leaders in music programs, inspirational liturgies and attracting visitors to the city. It is our intention to make everyone's experience of the Catholic Church as uplifting as possible.

Our mission is to guide all people to encounter the beauty of creation and the Creator through service to the poor, mission trips, outdoor adventure and environmental stewardship. Through these experiences, we work to create an environment of encounter – encounter with God, with ourselves, with others, and with creation. Creatio members are volunteers, professionals, and friends working to address environmental and human issues on a deeper level. Our goal is to facilitate an active transformation of ourselves and others, as well as the environment. Creatio is a Catholic 501(c)(3) non-profit organization established in Colorado, USA. Creatio’s spirituality is focused on strengthening the four relationships: relationship with self, with one another, with nature and with God. We encourage all of our missionaries to be open to experience a deepening of these relationships while on our trips.   Creatio was founded in 2002 by a group of U.S. college students with the goal of serving the poorest of the poor in Peru. That do-it-yourself mission trip soon became another mission, and another, and eventually the identity and purpose of Creatio became apparent:  to guide all people to encounter the beauty of creation and the Creator through service to the poor, mission trips, outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship.   True to our roots, we strongly believe in taking action whenever and wherever a need arises.  As an organization we exist for you, and want to help you achieve your vision, the same way our founder and his friends achieved theirs on that first mission trip.   Please contact us if our current   Experiences   do not meet a need you’ve discovered or an idea that you have.  We can help you get started planning, connect you with others, help fundraising, and help you achieve your vision for a better you and a better world. WE   NEED    ADVENTURE  MISSIONARIES Creatio can’t do it alone! We need missionaries to help bring the joy of Christ and humanitarian aid to those most in need. Join us on one of our upcoming adventure missions where you will experience first-hand the impact of serving the poorest of the poor while growing in deep friendships with your fellow missionaries and those you serve.      

Cross Catholic Outreach's priority is to help "the poorest of the poor."  Our efforts reach those suffering extreme poverty in countries throughout the Caribbean, Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Projects include relief for earthquake, flood and tsunami victims, care and education for orphans and other vulnerable children, housing for the homeless, medicines and health care for the indigent, food for families suffering extreme malnutrition, and clean water for communities that have none, as well as micro-enterprise programs and other long-term development efforts to break the cycle of poverty. In every case, our method of outreach is the same: Cross Catholic locates needy Catholic-based ministries serving the poor and distributes material aid through their existing programs. In this way, we can supply meaningful help where it is needed most. In all our work we remain dedicated in our service to the Lord as good stewards of His resources in every challenge we seek to overcome.

Founded in 2001 as a parish initiative to help young people “live the adventure” of their Catholic faith through Catholic Youth Summer Camp, now Damascus Catholic Mission has embarked upon a multi-year plan for and sustainability of our permanent campus, which will be developed into a fully-featured adventure camp, a leadership and training institute, and a retreat and conference center that will be a blessing to the Church for years to come.

SEEKING NEW PATHS FOR THE GOSPEL As apostles of Jesus Christ, evangelizing today's world: We are CALLED to holiness by God's living Word and Eucharist. We COMMUNICATE the Gospel message through our lives and through all available forms of media. We SERVE the Church by responding to the hopes and needs of all people with the word of God, in the spirit of St. Paul.

DeSales Media Group is the communications and technology arm of the Diocese of Brooklyn, publishing news and information with a Catholic point of view. Properties include the NET TV cable network; New York's Catholic news program, Currents News; The Tablet, the only weekly Catholic newspaper in New York City; the Nuestra Voz monthly Spanish-language newspaper; and the Catholic Telemedia Network, which provides instructional media resources

About the Diocese The Diocese of Allentown was formed on January 28, 1961, when Pope John XXIII signed a document separating the counties of Berks, Carbon, Lehigh, Northampton and Schuylkill from the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The news became public February 15. The following April 11, Bishop Joseph McShea, then auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia, was installed as the first Bishop of Allentown by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States in the new Cathedral Church of Saint Catharine of Siena in Allentown. Bishop Thomas Welsh succeeded Bishop McShea in 1983, followed by Bishop Edward Cullen in 1998 and Bishop John Barres in 2009. Like Bishop McShea, Bishops Welsh and Cullen were former Auxiliary Bishops of Philadelphia. Bishop Barres was a priest of the Diocese of Wilmington, DE, when he was appointed. He became the first priest ordained a Bishop in Allentown’s Cathedral of St. Catharine of Siena. Seven-and-a-half years later, he became the first Allentown Bishop to be transferred when Pope Francis appointed him the Fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Rockville Centre, NY. As the Fifth Bishop of Allentown, Pope Francis, on June 27, 2017 appointed Monsignor Alfred A. Schlert. Bishop Schlert is the first priest ordained for the Diocese of Allentown to be appointed Bishop of the Diocese.  He was ordained a Bishop and installed as Bishop of Allentown on August 31, 2017. Catholics form the largest single religious group in the five counties of the Diocese. In the 84 parishes of the Diocese, there are more than 252,000 registered Catholics, representing more than 20 percent of the general population.

The Diocese of Colorado Springs is made up of several Parishes and Schools, as well as the Chancery office. It serves the central portion of Colorado Catholics.

The Diocese of Owensboro is located in the western portion of the state of Kentucky. Since its beginning in 1937, the Diocese has grown from 33 parishes and 19 missions of western Kentucky to 78 parishes and two Newman Centers. Church attendance rates in the Diocese of Owensboro are among the highest in the nation, with an average of 60% of registered members attending Mass on a typical Sunday. The Diocese supports 17 Catholic Schools (which includes 3 high schools and a university), a hospital, two retirement homes and several religious orders. The Diocese benefits from an abundance of ministries and opportunities for Catholic education and faith formation. These opportunities include Brescia University credit-bearing classes, small group faith sharing, and retreats for young and old.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix is committed to helping the faithful encounter the living Christ through conversion, communion and solidarity. Established by Pope Paul VI on Dec. 2, 1969, the Diocese of Phoenix is led by the Most Rev. Thomas J. Olmsted. More than 1.1 million Catholics make this diverse, vibrant and faith-filled diocese their home. The faithful worship, receive the sacraments and participate in the many  activities and social events  at one of the  93 parishes in the Diocese . More than 15,000 students attend one of our  28 Catholic elementary schools, six high schools and 29 preschools .  

History This history of our Diocese can be measured as a series of steps, one leading to another, and all leading towards the future where we, the family of Christ in southern and western Colorado, are united in vision an din purpose.  In this manner we reflect on our history, not as a static trail of dates and events, but as a dynamic journey of spiritual growth, empowerment and ministry.  From the formative leadership of Bishop Joseph Willging, Pueblo's first bishop, through the changes brought about by the Second Vatican Council, under the guidance of Bishop Charles Buswell, to the organization and goal setting implemented by Bishop Arthur N. Tafoya, our Diocese has evolved to meet the challenges faced by each era, and is prepared to embrace the challenges of the new millennium.   Mission Statement Catholics of Southern Colorado: missionary disciples of Jesus Christ, evangelizing a diversity of cultures by proclaiming the Gospel, celebrating the Sacraments, and promoting Justice & Charity, in service to the people entrusted to our care.   Vision Statement By 2021, we will be a self-sufficient and well-informed diocese, rooted in prayer, with a clear understanding of the teachings of the Church, living a Sacramental life, looking to build the future of the Church in Southern Colorado, sharing our ministries and gifts.

The Diocese of Rockville Centre We in the Diocese of Rockville Centre make up the Roman Catholic Church on Long Island. As a sacramental community, we are one with the Catholic Church throughout the world, while here at home we are united under our Diocesan Bishop, Bishop John O. Barres to live the Gospel of Jesus Christ as one family of faith and to celebrate this life in our liturgy, sacraments, prayer and service. Formed from the Diocese of Brooklyn in 1957, the Diocese of Rockville Centre (www.drvc.org) by reason of population, is the eighth largest diocese (inclusive of archdioceses) in the United States. Total Catholic population in the Diocese is 1,455,644*. Total population in the Diocese of Rockville Centre is 2,908,917. The single largest outreach to the People of God on Long Island is through its media outlets. Telecare, the diocesan television station broadcasts 24/7/365 to over 1.5 million homes; The Long Island Catholic Magazine, the official diocesan print publication is mailed 10 times per year to over 17,000 subscribers; the weekly LICatholic E-newsletter is emailed to 8,000 recipients. The diocesan website drvc.org averages approximately 18,000 unique visitors each month; Fe Fuerza Vida, the official Diocesan Spanish-language newspaper has a circulation of 11,000 and is printed ten times each year. The Roman Catholic Church on Long Island is comprised of 133 parishes (plus one campus parish) in 115 towns as well as the Diocesan corporation, housed at the Pastoral Center in Rockville Centre. The Diocese is blessed with 351 priests in active ministry: (208 incardinated, 89 externs, 54 religious), 980 religious women, 67 brothers and 292 permanent deacons are in ministry. The Diocese of Rockville Centre, with its parishes, schools and other Diocese-associated institutions is the second largest non-governmental employer on Long Island with approximately 19,800 lay employees. Liturgical and Sacramental: Last year (2015) in our Diocese: Receptions into the Church: 14,287 infant baptisms 738 minor baptisms 932 adult baptisms 512 received into Full Communion 15,312 First Holy Communions 15,195 Confirmations Marriages: 2,710 Catholic 557 Interfaith Catholic clergy and community provided consolation to families and loved ones of 9,880 deceased Catholics. Education: 16,047 students in 47 Catholic elementary schools (14,691 students in 43 parish or regional schools and 1,356 students in 4 private schools). 11,470 students educated in 10 Catholic high schools (4013 students in 3 diocesan and 2 parish schools and 7,465 students in 5 private schools) by over 1,800 dedicated educators inclusive of clergy, Brothers, Sisters and the laity. 99 percent of our Catholic high school graduates go on to college. One Catholic College – Molloy College with 4400 undergraduate and graduate students. We are a Diocese with over 12,000 parish catechists educating approximately 102,353 elementary and high school students in religious education. Total number of students under Catholic instruction: 134,360. 12 Diocesan seminarians in formation. New Evangelization: Hundreds of thousands are brought to a closer relationship with God through the work of the ministries of the office of new evangelization, including: Ministry to Catholics of African Ancestry, Haitian-American Apostolate, Hispanic Ministry, the Diocesan Mission in the Dominican Republic, Renewal, Youth, Young Adult and Campus ministries, the Pontifical Mission Society and Catholic Scouting. Faith Formation: Through the ongoing efforts of pastoral staff and volunteers, we prepare engaged couples for marriage and parents for the Baptism of their children. We work for the inclusion of persons with special needs in faith formation and parish life. Parish and diocesan programs provide ongoing formation in the faith for our adult members. Social Services: In 2015, Catholic Charities provided more than one million caring, face-to-face services to more than 60,000 people of every faith and background. Health Care: Catholic Health Services of Long Island (CHSLI) comprises six hospitals, three skilled nursing home facilities, a home nursing service, hospice network and a community-based agency serving individuals with special needs. It is staffed by approximately 17,000 employees, more than 4,600 medical staff and 3,000 volunteers. Bereavement Ministry: More than 3,431 interments were performed in 3 Diocesan and 20 parish cemeteries. 68 parishes offer bereavement support groups and programs for the bereaved (37 in Nassau County, 31 in Suffolk County). For more information visit:  www.drvc.org  

Mission Statement We, the People of God of the Catholic Diocese of Sacramento, guided by the Holy Spirit, are called by Christ to proclaim the Good News of the Kingdom of God through prayer, praise and sacraments and to witness the Gospel values of love, justice, forgiveness and service to all. Our Diocese The Diocese of Sacramento formed officially in May 1886, transitioning the See from the Diocese of Grass Valley to the capital city of Sacramento. Grass Valley had served the vast Northern California regions since 1868. Prior to that, the Vatican first identified Marysville as the location for a vicariate apostolic – an interim ecclesiastical jurisdiction for the Northern California church, which had formerly been a part of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. The Diocese of Sacramento is one of 12 dioceses in California and is in the province of San Francisco. Our community encompasses 102 parishes, 42 missions, three Newman Centers, 37 elementary schools and six high schools. The total population of this area is more than 3.6 million people and the total Catholic population is more than 1 million people. DIOCESAN STATISTICS AND COUNTIES MAP The Diocese of Sacramento, comprised of 20 counties, spans the northern and eastern regions of California and includes 42,597 square miles.   Facts & Figures Total diocesan priests - 168 Active diocesan priests in parishes - 95 Other diocesan priests —  Retired, sick or absent -  64 Permanent deacons in the diocese - 148 Brothers - 22  Sisters - 134  Seminarians - 26  Parishes - 102  Resident diocesan priests - 81  Resident religious priests - 16   Other Catholic churches - 5  Missions - 42  Newman Catholic Communities - 3  Catholic high schools - 6  Catholic elementary schools - 37  Total Catholic school students - 12,911  Total students in religious instruction/CFF - 23,561 Total students under Catholic instruction - 36,498 Catholic Hospitals - 6  Homes for the Aged - 1   Special centers for social services - 13  Selected 2016 data of The Official Catholic Directory

Dirty Vagabond Ministries is a Catholic 501c3 non-profit organization that provides effective Catholic youth ministry to inner city and urban areas.    OUR MISSION Inspired by the Incarnation, we go after the lost, not waiting for them to come to us.  Dirty Vagabond missionaries meet teens where they are, build relationships, mentor, and introduce them to Jesus. Our world is broken, teens in poverty know this well.  Dirty Vagabond Ministries brings the joy and peace of the Gospel into their lives. Our desire is to love those and the neighborhoods the world has seemingly abandoned. We work to be the remedy to the problem of teens being unwanted and unloved.  We invite inner city and urban teens into a relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church. We do this through being wherever kids are, seeking them out, forming meaningful relationships, and introducing them to the  hope, love and life  found only in Jesus. "I have come that you might have  life  and have it to the  full. "  John 10:10

E.P.I.C. Youth Group welcomes all young people in the community to explore the Catholic faith and grow in charity and responsibility by deepening their relationship with Jesus Christ, family, friends, and themselves. Our goal is to generate a culture of new Saints! Our community seeks to build strong leaders and disciples of Jesus Christ where all young people can come together to learn skills and habits that help lead to a more positive self-image, leadership skills, magnanimity of God, and charitable hearts! By participating in the sacraments, exploring the faith, developing a deep prayer life, giving back to the community, and defending human dignity teens can strive to cultivate a true and authentic life, knowing “Everything is Possible In Christ.”  John 15:13

Since our founding over a decade ago, FieldPros has been dedicated exclusively to the Education Technology industry. We provide Retained and Engaged Executive Search and Contingency Recruiting Services to the Ed Tech market.

This is strictly an online and work from home job the working hours are flexible and you can chose to work from anywhere of your choice,the pay is $39.84 per hour training is $27.00 per hour and will be get payment bi weekly via direct deposit or paycheck and the maximum amount you can work a week is 45 hours. If you are employed you are going to be working as a full employee and not an independent contractor

FSI unites the global reach of Catholic relief organizations with problem-solving Israeli innovations to cultivate new partnerships that advance the Church's humanitarian mission while bringing the best of Israeli ingenuity to address issues of global concern. Through experiential travel, ongoing education and relationship building, Israelis and Catholics work together to better achieve their shared vision of repairing the world.

A family operated farm & ranch.  Raising Wheat, Peas, Lentils, Canola, Alfalfa, Barley and Beef.

Fuzati believes that souls can be saved with an inspiring communication of the Gospel. We are a leading Catholic Marketing and Technology Firm founded in 2008 to level up the brand experience for apostolates. From one man in a basement to a global operation serving dozens of awesome apostolates, Fuzati reaches over 60M Catholics per month with our clients' messages and technology. With the goal of serving the missions of our clients by expanding their reach through strategic marketing, design, and websites. 

HailCo is a privately owned and operated paintless dent repair company based in Denver, Colorado. HailCo specializes in bringing hail damaged vehicles back to their original state after receiving a few minor dents or having gone through catastrophic hail damage. HailCo distinguishes itself from others in the industry by providing a streamlined experience from start to finish, employing the best professionals in the industry, and ensuring that all customers leave satisfied.

Holy Cross Catholic Church Campus Ministry at NSULA Natchitoches, LA

Holy Name is proud to be a part of the Archdiocese of Denver, which “proclaims the Gospel of Jesus Christ, celebrates his Sacraments, and exercises his works of mercy, so that all might participate in his salvation and discover the lasting joy of a relationship with him.” To learn more about the vibrant church in Northern Colorado, check out  archden.org. At Holy Name we firmly believe what the Church teaches about the Sacred Liturgy: “no other action of the Church can equal its efficacy by the same title and to the same degree”. In the deepest sense, there is absolutely nothing more important than the celebration of the liturgy, for it truly is the source and the summit of our lives.  This is why when you experience the liturgy at our parish you will encounter a sense of reverence and love, of devotion and prayer, of joy and unity; you will be part of a community that is happy and proud to find its strength and peace in the active participation in the sacred mysteries.  God ceaselessly gives us his strength through the sacraments, effective signs of his grace instituted by Him and administered through the Church. From the beginning of the life of grace in Baptism to the fullness of initiation in the Eucharist, from the sacraments of healing to the sacraments of service, the Good Shepherd feeds us and leads us to Him. For more information on the sacraments and frequently asked questions, click  here .  FROM THE PASTOR Over six years ago, I received one of the greatest blessings of my life: my assignment to Holy Name. I can honestly say that the joy I have found at this parish is more than anything I could have ever expected. My hope is that you also experience God’s love for you; that you encounter Him in the liturgy and friends in the community. Most Sincerely, Fr. Daniel Cardó THE CHRISTIAN LIFE MOVEMENT Holy Name is a parish entrusted to the care of the Christian Life Movement (CLM). As an ecclesial movement, the Christian Life Movement seeks to remind all the faithful of their privileged place in the Church. As Catholics, we all have a vocation to the apostolate – to announce the Lord Jesus in our daily life, striving for holiness and serving those in need. For more information on the Christian Life Movement, visit their website  here .

MISSION STATEMENT John Carroll Catholic High School is a Catholic school that calls its students, faculty, and parents into active partnership for learning.  We value the development of the whole person through spiritual growth, academics, the arts, athletics, and discipline in the context of a Christ-centered environment.  Together we strive to deepen our sense of conviction that our faith in God can bring about a just world. ABOUT US Founded in 1947 and is a member school of the Diocese of Birmingham Settled and thrived on Highland Avenue in Birmingham, AL; moved to Lakeshore Parkway in 1992 A co-educational college preparatory school with an enrollment of approximately 550 students Motto:  Pro Deo Et Patria Colors:  Kelly Green and White Mascot:  The Cavalier Accredited:  AdvancedEd Member:  National Catholic Education Association; Alabama High School Athletic Association   SPIRITUALITY Every day at John Carroll, we begin and end the school day with prayer. Students attend Mass every Thursday. On each first Friday, students spend time in Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and have the opportunity to receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation Annual retreats for all classes off-campus each school year . Seniors have the opportunity to attend a 4-day retreat called  Kairos  where they grow in knowledge and love of self, others, and God. Each January, John Carroll takes a group of students to Washington, D.C. for the March for Life. Our students practice their faith by engaging in our service program by completing 75 community service hours before graduation. John Carroll is proud to have many alumni active in vocation formation.   EXCELLENT ACADEMICS 100% of the Class of 2016 is enrolled in four and two-year colleges. The Class of 2016 was awarded over $12.3 million in academic scholarships and grants. Average class size is 16/1. Academic Placement – Academic, College Prep, Honors.   ATHLETICS Competes in class 6A of the Alabama High School Athletic Association. Football, volleyball, cross country, basketball, track, soccer, softball, baseball, golf, and club lacrosse. For more information, please visit our  Athletics home page .   ARTS  John Carroll is respected for its fall drama production, spring musical, Marching Band, Honors Chorus, Chamber Choir, Men’s and Women’s Choir, and jazz band. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY Student use of laptops, Chromebooks, iPads, and other approved electronic devices allowed. Mac lab in the Library. Five new mobile labs. Mac lab for Journalism, Graphic Design and Yearbook classes. A DIVERSE COMMUNITY John Carroll’s approximately 550 students come from more than twenty communities throughout the Birmingham region.  The students represent all ethnicities and socio-economic backgrounds.  There are nine Catholic elementary partner schools and over fifteen transfer high schools represented.

  We are a diocesan Catholic high school with enrollment hovering around 900.  With a legacy of excellence that spans over 130 years, we are proud and honored to partner with our parent community and our parishes to educate and form the young people of the Catholic Diocese of Wichita on the east side of Wichita, Kansas.  Our mission at Kapaun Mt. Carmel Catholic High School is to be dedicated to the education and formation of the total person in the image of Jesus Christ.  We are mission driven.  Our philosophies, policies, prayers and curricula, are intentionally designed to support this mission.    Kapaun Mt. Carmel Catholic High School is dedicated to the education and formation of the total person in the image of Jesus Christ. Kapaun Mt. Carmel Catholic High School has its roots in a small girls’ academy, 21 students strong, called All Hallows Academy, opened in 1886 by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (we know them as “the BVMs”). All Hallows Academy occupied a beautiful complex of buildings built on the banks of the Arkansas River near downtown Wichita. As the story goes, upon opening the school, our first principal, Sister Mary Veronica, BVM, planted several trees at the entrance.  Overnight, the ever present winds of the Kansas prairie blew the trees out of the ground.  The next day, Sister Mary Veronica replanted the trees only to have them blown over again.  On the third day, in an act of Trinitarian conquest, Sister Mary Veronica planted the trees a third time, boldly proclaiming that we were establishing roots here no matter what.  The next morning, the trees remained erect, and the school took root.  Sister Mary Veronica’s dedication to the survival of those trees was but a foreshadowing of the dedication it would take to shepherd our school all the way to today. In 1900, Bishop John Hennesey, Bishop of Wichita, requested that the name of All Hallows Academy be changed because of the negative connotation associated with the purely secular holiday of Halloween.  The BVMs chose the name Mt. Carmel Academy, after their Mother House in Dubuque, Iowa.  Mt. Carmel Academy has existed ever since, graduating a class of seniors in every year since 1887. In 1956, the Catholic Diocese of Wichita, in conjunction with the Jesuit order of Catholic Priests, opened an all boys school on the east side of Wichita.  This school was named after Father Emil Kapaun (pronounced "KAY pehn"), a priest of the Diocese of Wichita.  Fr. Kapaun became a chaplain of the United States Army during the second world war and again during the Korean War. In November, 1950, Fr. Kapaun, serving in the 1st Cavalry of the US Army, was captured in the Battle of Unsan, a particularly brutal battle wherein Chinese soldiers, having sneaked in to North Korea to aid their political allies, overran the tremendously outnumbered American troops.  Fr. Kapaun's stories of service, faithfulness and bravery before and during his period of captivity are well-documented.  He died in a North Korean prison camp on May 23, 1951.     The Jesuit preparatory school for young men was called Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School.  Bishop Mark K. Carroll, Bishop of Wichita, consolidated Chaplain Kapaun Memorial and Mount Carmel Academy in 1971, forming Kapaun Mt. Carmel Catholic High School.  The co-educational school now operates under the auspices of the Catholic Diocese of Wichita. Kapaun Mt. Carmel is accredited by AdvanEd, the State of Kansas and the National Catholic Education Association. Institutional membership is held in the National Association of College Admissions Counselors and many professional organizations.