Homeless people exist. Calling them by their name is a question of humanity and fraternity, recognizing them with an ID and personal documents means building a healthy, united, open and creative society.
News
International Assistance for the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul arrives in Venezuela
With the arrival of emergency resources from the International Society of Saint Vincent de Paul International, the members in Venezuela have been able to help many people in need.
The Pope Video • For Women who are Victims of Violence
“The Pope Video” series continues! Watch the latest 2-minute installment: For Women who are Victims of Violence.
New logo for the Sisters of Charity Nazareth
New logo for the Sisters of Charity Nazareth
Midwest Flood relief spearheaded by Vincent de Paul Society
“We are in survival mode,” “Everything we had floated away in a matter of minutes,” “Families have been separated,” “Every weather condition is causing another emergency,” “Please help us.”
Connect and Learn: Religious of St. Vincent de Paul
Founded in 1845 at Paris, France, in the chapel at the motherhouse of the Congregation of the Mission by Jean Leon Le Prevost (1803-1874) in conjunction with Clemente Myionnet (1812-1886) and Maurizion Maignen (1822-1890). All three founders were laity who were active...
Five young adults commit to five years
Five young adults commit to five years
2015 Vincentian Family Gathering in Denver
2015 Vincentian Family Gathering in Denver
Ukraine Vincentian Family offers homeless a picnic
The Vincentian Family host a group of homeless people for a picnic to celebrate Pentecost in the Ukraine.
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati to Host Days of Service and Mission
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati to Host Days of Service and Mission
Daughters of Charity Making an Impact
Sister Carol Schumer shares about her ministry with Father’s Support Center in St. Louis.
Sisters of Charity of Nazareth continue ministry in Nepal
Today there were over 55 children at the child center at Baniatar. Parents seem to be happy and confident to send their children to the child center. The women have taken the lead to clean up the rubbles of their rented fallen houses to recover useful household items. Most of them have no place to keep their belongings as many families live together with relatives in small tarpaulin tents.
