The Union-Chrétienne de Saint Chaumond is a women’s institute of consecrated life of pontifical right, founded in 1652 by St. Vincent de Paul and the Venerable Madame de Polallion.

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The Union-Chrétienne de Saint Chaumond is a women’s institute of consecrated life of pontifical right, founded in 1652 by St. Vincent de Paul and the Venerable Madame de Polallion.

DePaul International has grown from its humble beginnings in 1989 to become a global leader in the fight against homelessness. Its work, inspired by the values of St. Vincent de Paul, continues to transform lives by offering not only shelter but also the opportunity for individuals to regain their dignity, independence, and place in society.

The Congregation of the Sisters of Providence was founded in Montreal, Canada, in 1843 by Blessed Émilie Gamelin, a woman whose life was marked by compassion and devotion to the most vulnerable.
The Oblates of Saint Vincent de Paul are a clerical religious institute of diocesan right, rooted in Vincentian spirituality. Their primary vocation is to bring practical and spiritual help to the poor, especially young people in difficulty.
The Vincentian Congregation, founded in 1904 in India by Father Varkey Kattarath, is a religious community inspired by St. Vincent de Paul, dedicated to evangelization, service to the poor, and spiritual renewal, with a mission rooted in charity and global outreach.
The Servants of Charity, founded by St. Luigi Guanella, are a religious congregation dedicated to serving the poorest and most vulnerable through loving care, trust in Divine Providence, and joyful pastoral service.
The New Evangelization Sisters of Our Mother of Perpetual Help, founded in 1993 by Bishop Anthony O. Gbuji in Nigeria, are a religious congregation dedicated to proclaiming the Gospel through catechesis, parish missions, and community service. Rooted in St. John Paul II’s call to New Evangelization, they continue to grow and serve in Nigeria and abroad.
The Sisters Missionaries of the Divine Mercy, a congregation from Togo, live a spirituality of compassion rooted in God’s mercy. Inspired by a missionary spirit and close to the poor, they serve through education, pastoral outreach, and community support, echoing values shared with the Vincentian Family.
The Sons of Mary Mother of Mercy live a humble, prayerful, and compassionate mission. Founded in Nigeria, they serve through parish ministry, education, and care for the poor, inspired by Christ’s mercy and Mary’s tender love, building communities of faith and hope across continents.
The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, rooted in the Vincentian and Setonian tradition, have served since 1852 through education, healthcare, and social justice ministries. Inspired by seeing Christ in the poor, they built schools, hospitals, and community programs, adapting to changing needs while sustaining a living legacy of compassionate service and advocacy.
The Little Servants of the Divine Providence are a congregation founded in India, rooted in trust in God and service to the most vulnerable—especially the mentally and physically abandoned. Centered on Eucharistic prayer, simplicity, and compassion, they create homes of dignity and belonging in India and Africa, living the Gospel through humble, patient love.
Founded in 1820 in ’s-Hertogenbosch, the Daughters of Mary and Joseph (DMJ) grew from local charity to a global religious community rooted in Vincentian service and a fourth vow of charity. Dedicated to the poor and vulnerable, the congregation now finds renewed vitality and leadership in Indonesia.