Catholic Charities of Philadelphia 2023-2024 Annual Report

2023-2024 Annual Report

Members of The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence at the ministry’s annual Feast Day Mass for their patron, Saint Luigi Guanella.

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In this Issue 8 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

Revenue and expenses for fiscal year ended June 30, 2024

12 NOURISING AND SHELTERING

Delco Housing Case Manager Provides Shelter, Services, and Friendship to the Unhoused

16 STRENGTHENING AND SUPPORTING Childhood Experiences Inspired Career Dedicated to Helping Other Families Experiencing Homelessness

20 STABILIZING AND ENRICHING

Driven by Prayer, Social Worker Leaves Retirement to Enrich Lives of Area Seniors

24 EMPOWERING

Inspired by Jesus, Case Worker Cares for Children with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities with Dignity, Integrity

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LEADERSHIP

Bishop John J. McIntyre

Auxiliary Bishop - Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Heather Huot

Secretary and Executive Vice President, Catholic Charities of Philadelphia

Daniel Dougherty Jr.

Chief Financial and Operating Officer

Michael Chorneiko Chief Information Officer

Dr. James Black

Director of Youth Services Division

Lizanne Hagedorn

Executive Director of Nutritional Development Services

Suzanne O’Grady Laurito

Director of Catholic Housing and Community Services

Amy Stoner

Director of Community-Based and Housing and Homeless Services Division

Francis Swiacki

Director of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Division

COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

Kenneth A. Gavin

Chief Communications Officer for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Timothy Walz

Director of Marketing for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia

Katie Rogers

Media and Events Specialist for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia

Gia Myers Contributor

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Secretary’s Message Dear Friends in Christ, It is with deep gratitude and joy that I introduce this year’s annual report for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia (formerly Catholic Human Services). Over the past eighteen months, I have had the privilege of visiting many of our 40+ programs, meeting the dedicated staff who embody the spirit of service, and hearing the personal stories of those we are blessed to serve. Each encounter has strengthened my awe at how we fulfill the mission of the Church as we brought hope, dignity, and compassion to 294,403 neighbors across the five-county Philadelphia area in 2023-2024.

As we remain steadfast in our commitment to serving those in need, we are taking steps to expand our impact. One such step is rebranding the ministries of Catholic Human Services—Catholic Social Services, Catholic Housing and Community Services, and Nutritional Development Services—under a name that honors our legacy and brings clarity to our combined mission and organization: Catholic Charities of Philadelphia.

This annual report reflects our new identity, highlighting our work through four key areas of mercy and charity: • Nourishing the hungry and sheltering those experiencing homelessness; • Strengthening and supporting at-risk children, youth, and families; • Stabilizing and enriching the lives of seniors; • Empowering individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities.

Our theme this year, Good Works of Faith: Building Hope and Strengthening Lives, speaks to the unwavering commitment that drives every program and every act of service. None of this would be possible without the prayers, volunteer efforts, and financial support of faithful partners like you.

May the stories within these pages inspire you and remind you of the profound impact we can have when we work together in the name of Christ. Thank you for walking alongside us in this mission of mercy and love.

With gratitude and blessings,

Heather Huot, MSW, LSW Secretary and Executive Vice President Catholic Charities of Philadelphia

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Catholic Charities of Philadelphia Board of Directors

Nutritional Development Services Board of Directors

OFFICERS

OFFICERS

Bishop John J. McIntyre

Reverend Monsignor Daniel J. Sullivan

President

Heather Huot

Executive Vice President

Susan McCrary Secretary

Maura B. Kelly, CPA Treasurer

President

Heather Huot

Executive Vice President

Susanne Santora Robinson Secretary

Rosalind W. Sutch, CPA, MT Treasurer

DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS

Matthew B. Aaron Robert F. Byrne Daniel Connelly Ruben David Jacqueline Delaney John Delaney Reverend Thomas Higgins Gertrude (Trudy) Jackson Robert J. Macri John W. Meacham Mark P. Nessel Sister Kathleen Schipani, IHM Thomas P. Sholes Patricia R. Urrunaga Ursula Yau

Heather Huot Richard Van Fossen, Jr. Sean Tamba Matthew, Esq. Dr. Stephen J. Porth Suzanne Santoro Robinson Thomas P. Forkin Raymond Tarnowski Gina Christian

*Catholic Charities Board of Directors as of 2024

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*Nutritional Development Services Board of Directors as of 2024

Archbishop’s Message Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, Jesus Christ reminds us that whatever we do for the least of our brothers and sisters, we do for Him. This commandment from our Savior is the motivation for every charitable act performed by the staff and volunteers of Catholic Charities of Philadelphia. Our works of mercy provide life sustaining and dignified support to the lives of those often on the margins of society.

In this annual report you will read about the transformative impact our ministries have in our local communities. We count on your continued support, both prayerful and material, as every day we bring the compassionate love of Christ to all through the work of human hands. Please be assured of my prayers for you and your families.

Sincerely in Christ,

Most Reverend Nelson J. Pérez, D.D. Archbishop of Philadelphia

Archbishop Pérez and Catholic Charities of Philadelphia staff with members of Norris Square Senior Community Center’s Grupo Alegria at the launch of the annual Catholic Charities Appeal.

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FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

Revenue for fiscal year ended June 30, 2024 16.3%

4.1%

Government Funding Fees for Service 79.6%

Contributions and Bequests

Program Revenues Government Funding $126,238,493 Fees for Service $6,529,636 Contributions and Bequests

$25,858,997

Total Revenue $158,627,126

A special thanks to our Foundation partners, including the Riley Family Foundation.

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FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

Expenses for fiscal year ended June 30, 2024

26% 52% 17%

Hunger and Housing Children, Youth, and Families Seniors IDD Programs

5% Operating Expenses Hunger and Housing $40,723,508 Children, Youth, and Families

$26,795,555

Seniors $8,821,622 IDD Programs $82,286,441 Total Expenditures $158,627,126

St. Edmond’s Home for Children staff with residents at the blessing of Mary’s House, a community-based home for young adults with disabilities.

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294,

lives directl

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,403

ly impacted

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NOURISHING AND SHELTERING

Delco Housing Case Manager Provides Shelter, Services, and Friendship to the Unhoused

By Gia Myers As a Housing Case Manager for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia, Lisa Radano does much more than provide housing case management and services to the unhoused and unsheltered in the City of Chester.

Inspired by the Blessed Virgin Mary, she often becomes a dear friend, even while simultaneously managing a case load of clients measured in the dozens.

Dennis was one of Radano’s many memorable clients. An older, single gentleman, Dennis, had a challenging personality.

Yet, Radano continually looked for ways to connect with him.

On the morning of one of their regular appointments, Radano called Dennis and asked if there was anything she could bring him.

Dennis requested a McDonald’s coffee. Radano brought him the coffee, and “he was ecstatic,” she said.

Dennis’ whole demeanor was changed by the small, yet thoughtful gesture. For the first time, he opened himself up to Radano.

She continued to bring Dennis coffee at every appointment.

Radano worked with Dennis over the course of several years, and as he became increasingly frail and started walking with a cane, she helped him to meet his monthly rental payments by purchasing and mailing money orders on his behalf, since he wasn’t mobile and wasn’t able to pay bills online.

When Dennis was diagnosed with cancer and sent to hospice care in Northeast Philadelphia, Radano visited him regularly to lift his spirits.

After Dennis’ passing, Radano reached out to assist his daughter.

Continued on page 14.

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She called Radano a few days later, asking if Ra- “They can start fresh.” dano could pick up Dennis’ cremated remains in Northeast Philadelphia and bring them home to Though her clients have very limited income, Raher in Delaware County. dano works with different community programs to help her clients acquire furniture, and occasionalReflecting on that day, Radano felt it was “a great ly people donate Walmart or Target gift cards to honor to be asked” to deliver Dennis’ cremains her office, which helps clients to purchase nehome and found it “a very humbling experience.” cessities, including towels, shower curtains, and kitchenware.

Radano has worked for Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia since earning a bach- “I find it to be very rewarding, when I can help elor’s degree in social work from Georgian Court them with the other things many people take for University in 1998. granted” says Radano of her work.

She started as a referral specialist, helping the el- Raised in the Catholic faith and now sharing her derly, pregnant women and those needing coun- faith with her children, Radano says she’s always seling services, food or help “been service oriented” and paying utility bills. Radano con“wanted to help people.”

“It’s amazing to nected them with the necessary community and government “I talk to Mary a lot,” she says of see them [clients] programs. her devotion to the Blessed Virget their keys for gin Mother. In challenging situShe has spent the last 12 years ations, Radano prays to Mary for the first time and in her current role as a housing intercession. open that door. case manager at Catholic Charities’ Delaware County Family “I’ll say a Hail Mary, and the next They can start Service Center, working in conday, a landlord will call and say fresh.” junction with the Office of Adult they’ll work with us,” or a similar and Family Services in Delaware miracle will take place, she says.

County.

Without the generous works of her Catholic CharFamily Service Centers are the first point of con- ities office, Radano says the people she serves tact for individuals, families, and parishes when would be at risk of “having no other safety net.” they seek assistance from Catholic Charities and are located located throughout the five-county When talking with clients, Radano says she often metropolitan area. realizes that “one day, this could be me.”

She says her goal is to get the unhoused into housing as soon as possible, moving them “off the street unsheltered, or out of a shelter and open up spots for other people.”

“Some of us are just a paycheck away from not making a mortgage payment or a rent check, or it takes a big car repair to put us in the negative,” she said.

The help Radano provides ranges from finding apartments, arranging home inspections through HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development), coordinating leases with landlords, reviewing leases and helping to secure financials.

“It’s amazing to see them get their keys for the first time and open that door,” says Radano of her clients.

Thankfully, through Radano’s generous giving of self without judgment – made possible through her Catholic faith – those in need in Delaware County are made to feel comfortable and safe.

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Catholic Charities of Philadelphia provides more than just meals and shelter; we offer a compassionate response to immediate needs while fostering long-term stability.

Hunger

Homelessness

5.6 million children’s meals served through Nutritional Development Services

861 clients housed

2 million+ meals provided across 50+ food cupboards, shelters, senior centers, and Family Service Centers

1,600 showers provided

56 moved to permanent housing

2,000 received mail room services

18,000 pounds of food grown at Martha’s Community Farm 15

Pictured: Shawna Murray (right) and Renee Hudson-Small, an assistant director for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia overseeing housing and homeless services, at Visitation Homes.

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STRENGTHENING AND SUPPORTING

Childhood Experiences Inspired Career Dedicated to Helping Other Families Experiencing Homelessness

By Gia Myers Shawna Murray remembers experiencing homelessness firsthand when she emigrated to the U.S. from the Caribbean with her family in the 1980s.

She was only eight years old at the time. Her mother struggled to find basic resources for her family including shelter, food, and clothing.

“Sometimes, she wasn’t treated as a person,” says Murray, reflecting upon her mother’s experiences during that time.

Though many people often want to put challenging times behind them, the hardships Murray experienced during childhood inspired her. She has dedicated her career to supporting at-risk children, youth, and families.

Many of them live in temporary shelters or “live couch-tocouch until they can find stable housing,” says Murray.

Raised Pentecostal Baptist, Murray says faith is what motivates her to help and care for families, and to build healthy relationships with people in the community.

For six years, Murray has worked as a Catholic Charities of Philadelphia case manager and family support coordinator with Visitation Homes in North Philadelphia, a permanent supportive 18-unit housing program that serves families experiencing homelessness and assists them with transitioning to independent living and self-sufficiency.

A special family Murray encountered early on included a young mother with two sons aged 3 and 8. They came to Visitation Homes after fleeing a domestic violence situation in South Carolina.

The mother was forced to leave behind her 5-year-old daughter in South Carolina due to a custody issue, and reunification of her family was the mother’s main goal.

Continued on page 18.

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Though she has no legal expertise, Murray took on performing legal research on the mother’s behalf and found ways to connect the mother with a lawyer and other legal resources so that the mother was able to obtain custody of her daughter, which happened two years later.

Catholic Charities also helped the mother with travel expenses so that she could appear in person at the South Carolina courthouse.

“Without financial support, she wouldn’t have been able to do that,” said Murray, reflecting on the mother’s situation.

nent housing, which allows families to eventually transition into independent living.

Whereas many transitional housing programs tend to have a hard deadline of about a year, semi-permanent housing provides a more flexible timeline and supportive environment for families to adjust to independent and self-sufficient lives.

“I work with them, but I don’t judge them because homelessness can happen to anyone.”

When a new family comes to Visitation Homes, a case manager, such as Murray, performs an assessment to determine what the family’s needs and barriers are.

A plan with goals is created, including what the family needs to work on During her stay at Visitation to achieve their goals. Plans include Homes, the mother also worked a variety of activities, including geton obtaining her GED and emting a GED, a better job, attending ployment, and she was eventually able to move workshops on mental health, trauma healing, and her family into their own rental home. financial literacy.

“There were a lot of challenges, and there were “Once families are able to remove all their bartimes she felt like giving up, but we just kept en- riers, they can transition into renting their own couraging her to not give up,” Murray said. apartment or own their own home,” says Murray.

Murray, who graduated from La Salle University in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in social work, says she was inspired to work for Catholic Charities by one of her college professors, Renee Hudson-Small, MSW, an assistant director for Catholic Charities overseeing housing and homeless services.

Without a place like Visitation Homes, Murray says the families she helps would be “lost in the system” and unable to find the resources they need.

Murray first worked as a residential aide at Mercy Hospice, a Catholic Charities residential program that helps women in recovery and their families, before she transferred to Visitation Homes. Helping families is different from helping individuals, says Murray, “because everybody in the family has their own needs.”

Murray aims “to meet the families where they are and help them remove any barriers” during their stay at Visitation Homes, “so they can improve the quality of their lives.”

“It would be a devastating experience for them,” she says.

“I work with them, but I don’t judge them,” she said, “because homelessness can happen to anyone,” which Murray well-knows from her own personal experience.

Though Visitation Homes holds a maximum of 18 families, Murray’s usual case load is about 37-45 cases, including parents and their children.

“I treat them with respect,” she said.

What’s unique about the Visitation Homes’ pro- “I try to show them kindness and support so we gram, says Murray, is that it offers semi-perma- can build trusting relationships.”

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Catholic Charities of Philadelphia intervenes at critical moments, ensuring that vulnerable children and struggling families receive the care, guidance, and resources they need to thrive.

Safe Home

Skills and Resources

Newcomer

289 at-risk children and families received case management and support services

700 children and youth participated in a conflict resolution program

9,548 newcomers served

12,000 received essential items

8 children served in Youth Skills Building Program in first year

130 families provided with foster care assistance

2,215 Immigration Legal intake calls 1,224 cases opened for legal services

2,311 helpline calls

Essentials

School and Afterschool

Pregnancy

734 households received entitlement assistance

477 Out-of-School Time clients

6,045 parents received services

770 received laundry services

89 pre-school students 19

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STABILIZING AND ENRICHING

Driven by Prayer, Social Worker Leaves Retirement to Enrich Lives of Area Seniors

By Gia Myers It was after only a few months of retirement that experienced social worker, Chris Minnick, felt called to apply for a Care Manager position with Catholic Charities of Philadelphia.

Through daily prayer, he asked for God’s guidance and realized the position was “a real good fit for me,” he says, looking back.

Now, Minnick works to stabilize and enrich the lives of seniors in need, aged 60 and over. They are often referred to him through word of mouth by priests or neighbors. The seniors don’t need to be members of the parish.They don’t need to be Catholic to receive supportive services either.

One memorable case involved a senior woman who lives with her 41-year-old son who is disabled and suffers with mental health issues. They faithfully attended Mass every Sunday, though struggled financially with paying bills and buying food.

Minnick was able to help the woman get food benefits, emergency funds, and a new HVAC system through the federally funded Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), when her central air system failed during the heat of last summer.

Additionally, Minnick advocated for the woman’s son to get the needed mental health services and helped the son apply for disability income through Social Security.

Without this work, Minnick says many area seniors would likely “be invisible” in our communities and cut off from critical support services.

Born and raised in Rochester, NY, Minnick says he “came to Philadelphia to attend Temple University in 1976 and never left.”

Minnick graduated from Temple, earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees in social work.

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He started his career as a social worker in a Catholic nursing home in Philadelphia in the 1980s and has consistently worked with the senior population throughout his career He later worked as a nursing home administrator, served in various leadership roles for Einstein Healthcare Network and Duke University Health System, and was a director for a senior life program in Philadelphia, from which he retired in August 2023.

His focus has long been on assisting seniors, providing them with necessary healthcare services to stay healthy and helping them keep their independence in their homes for as long as possible, what the National Institute on Aging refers to as “aging in place.”

Minnick says his work with seniors is inspired by his grandfather who lived to be 100 years old and was cared for until his passing by Minnick’s parents in their home.

In his role at Catholic Charities, Minnick works with two parish-based elder care programs.

One program is based at St. John the Baptist Church in Manayunk, and the other at Epiphany of Our Lord Parish in South Philadelphia. The seniors he serves live within one of the two parish communities.

He visits seniors’ homes, assesses their individual needs, plans services, helps seniors navigate complex systems and advocates for their needs.

Though he feels great fulfillment in his work, Minnick admits there are also some challenging situations he faces.

“A lot of times, there are mental health issues, substance abuse issues, or personality issues,” he says. “I rely on prayer to help me through those difficult times.”

“It helps me to focus my work and my 22

energy,” he says, “to follow God’s teachings, to invite God to guide me as an instrument of Him in the work that I do.”

There can also be long waiting times for seniors to receive the needed services he’s requested for them.

“I continue to pray and ask God’s help to speed things along. Sometimes, miracles happen,” he says. It’s happened to me a couple of times in this position, and I definitely think there was divine intervention.”

Some people Minnick helps, he says, have lost connection to their parish and the Catholic Church, but after receiving help, “they find spiritual fulfillment, and they want to get reconnected, which is a good outcome.”

Without the Catholic Charities elder care program, Minnick expects that the people he helps “would fall through the cracks, remain distant from the Church,” he says. “They wouldn’t be seen in their communities. They’d become invisible because they’re isolated.”

Chris Minnick with a client in the elder care program.

Catholic Charities of Philadelphia is committed to ensuring that older adults have access to the resources, companionship, and care they need to lead meaningful lives.

Senior Centers

Senior Housing

Elder Care

1,363 clients

437 senior housing clients

973 clients

8,787 participated in educational, health and wellness, and social/ recreational activities 52,091 meals served 23

Pictured: Kimberly Cowley (right) and a staff member with clients of St. Edmond’s Home for Children, a residential home for children and young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

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EMPOWERING

Inspired by Jesus, Case Worker Cares for Children with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities with Dignity, Integrity

By Gia Myers As a young Catholic school student, Kimberly Cowley was moved by the Catholic teaching “that Jesus means for us to really care for and focus on advocating for those who society has overlooked,” she says.

“That definitely inspired me to consider things like dignity and integrity when I’m working with anyone with intellectual and physical disabilities,” says Cowley, who has dedicated her career since 2022 to working as a Catholic Charities of Philadelphia family case worker at St. Edmond’s Home for Children in Bryn Mawr, Delaware County. She remembers one very resilient resident, a young teenage boy who moved into St. Edmond’s around the time she first started working there. He didn’t have any family support, and he had experienced a failed adoption.

“Unfortunately, he had several traumatic events in his childhood,” Cowley said. “However, you would never know that by looking at him because he was as happy as can be.”

Cowley spent much time with the teenager and worked on his behalf, meeting with his advocates, and adoption recruiters in hopes of finding a family for him. Then, a family experienced in helping people with disabilities came forward to adopt him.

They already knew how to adapt their home and how to get all the proper equipment for him to live comfortably.

“His life is changed forever,” she said. “It took an army of advocates to work together to make it happen, and it did, and it was an incredibly rewarding experience. I’m happy to know he’s out there thriving.”

St. Edmond’s Home for Children – founded in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia back in 1916 by Archbishop Edmond Prendergast – provides exceptional round-the-clock, holistic care from infancy through young adulthood for children and youth with intellectual and physical disabilities.

Continued on page 26.

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“We have some residents who’ve been here since them feel comfortable and assists young adult they were babies, and now they’re teenagers, and residents with finding suitable placements when that’s a wonderful thing to have that support for they are ready to leave their home at St. Edmond’s. them and their families,” Cowley said.

The staff at St. Edmond’s also plans exciting A 2020 graduate of West Chester University with events for residents, including inviting a Muma bachelor’s degree in social work, Cowley says mers String Band to perform at their Eagles pep she was drawn to working at St. Edmond’s be- rally. cause of the “comprehensive care” provided by the staff and residents have the opportunity “to Cowley says people may not usually see children experience faith” in a home-like environment. in wheelchairs typically at an event like a pep rally, especially since not everywhere in our society is St. Edmond’s offers a broad spectrum of medical/ wheelchair accessible. nursing and therapeutic services – along with faith, love, and compassion – to assist residents “So, we’re able to bring those things to them, and in achieving their greatest intellectual, physical, we have a wonderful migration therapist who also and social potential. brings the kids into the community as much as possible,” she said.

Cowley notes that St. Edmond’s is open all-day, every day of the year, celebrating holidays with When facing challenges with her work, Cowley residents, including Thanksgiving, Christmas, and says her “guiding force” is reminding herself to alEaster. ways do her best for the children, even when it’s not convenient, because “they deserve that.”

Some St. Edmond’s residents “don’t have family involvement or families that can be there for them, If places like St. Edmond’s didn’t exist, Cowley says so our staff fortunately is,” she said. many children with intellectual and developmental disabilities would have no place to call home.

As a family case worker, Cowley acts as a liaison in many ways for the St. Edmond’s residents. She She expects that these children would be admitworks with their families, their schools, and col- ted to hospitals long-term, or they’d have to move laborates with other social workers. to a specialized foster home, “which are few and far between.” Both options would have negative She additionally works with new residents to help impacts on the children’s well-being, she says.

Cowley and a resident greet Archbishop Pérez.

St. Edmond’s is also blessed to be located nearby many specialized schools that residents can attend, as well as pediatric hospitals offering crucial services.

“We live in an able-bodied world, and it’s not easy to have a disability nor is it easy to raise a child with disabilities,” says Cowley, reflecting on her work at St. Edmond’s Home.

“The joy and humility I see in people with special needs, it’s life changing,” she says. “It’s taught me to appreciate the things that matter most in life.

The kids have shown me that any amount of progress is worth celebrating, and for that, I’m eternally grateful.”

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With specialized programs, supported employment, wellness and community integration initiatives, and residential options, Catholic Charities of Philadelphia helps individuals with intellectual and development disabilities develop skills, gain confidence, and contribute meaningfully to their communities.

Residential

Community Programs

186 men and women in residential care, 70 participating in Life Sharing through Family Living program

148 Day Program clients

42 children and young adults at St. Edmond’s Home for Children, 4 participating in Life Sharing medically fragile children program

15 clients in the 100% community participation program, 14 hold volunteer positions, 10 have community employment and receiving job coaching, 58 attended 14 special trips 27

Make a Difference with Catholic Charities of Philadelphia Whether through volunteering, donating, or spreading the word, everyone has a role to play in advancing the mission of Catholic Charities. We invite individuals, families, businesses, and faith communities to be part of this journey. When we come together in service, we don’t just change lives; we create a stronger, more compassionate world, in the Philadelphia region and beyond.

How You Can Help Volunteer

Share Financially

Every hour spent serving is a chance to change a life—including your own. Whether leading activities or assisting in food pantries, your presence brings hope to others while fostering personal growth and deeper connections. Visit: ccphila.org/volunteer

Your generosity fuels real, measurable change— providing stability to families, dignity to seniors, and opportunities for individuals with disabilities.

Your support today transforms lives tomorrow.

Please consider helping us answer Jesus’ call to love our neighbor and help those most in need through:

Spread Hope

• Annual or recurring giving by visiting ccphila.org/donate • For planned giving or corporate sponsorships please call 215-854-7000.

Consider sharing these stories and our quarterly newsletter with friends and family. Following us on social media and reposting stories to help us grow awareness and reach in the community.

Volunteers at Catholic Charities’ bimonthly Bishops’ Dinner initiative.

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222 North 17th Street, 3rd Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-854-7000 • ccphila.org Help Line: (267)-331-2490 CCharitiesPhila 30