Catholic Charities of Philadelphia Fall 2025 Issue
The Catholic Housing and Community Services team at the groundbreaking of St. Katharine Drexel Place.
In this Issue
8
NOURISING AND SHELTERING
From Resident to Leader – How St. John’s Hospice Transformed One Man’s Life
12
STRENGTHENING AND SUPPORTING
A Safe Haven for Children, A Mission of Faith –Dee D’Aulerio’s 20 Years with Catholic Charities
STABILIZING AND ENRICHING
Serving Seniors with Compassion –Senetta Boyd’s Lifelong Mission
EMPOWERING
Building Homes of Faith, Hope – Holly Piccirelli’s Journey with The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence Village
24
Ellen Mansfield Appointed First Director of Philanthropy for Catholic Charities
Secretary’s Message
Dear Friends,
Welcome to the Fall 2025 edition of Catholic Charities of Philadelphia’s quarterly magazine—our second issue in this new chapter of storytelling, connection, and mission. We are grateful for the opportunity to share the transformative work happening across our ministries and to invite you deeper into the heart of our service.
Since our inaugural issue early this summer, Catholic Charities has continued to grow in faith, impact, and outreach. In September, we launched our “We Provide” campaign, a bold invitation to the Greater Philadelphia community to discover the breadth of our services and join us in making a difference. That same day, we broke ground on St. Katharine Drexel Place, a new affordable senior housing development that will transform a former Franciscan Friary into 48 homes filled with dignity, safety, and community. Our Catholic Community Services team prepared families in Northeast Philadelphia for the school year by distributing 300 backpacks full of school supplies.
And as we look ahead, we prepare for the fifth annual Boot Up Philly on October 25. This is a day of compassion and care where we will provide 1,500 individuals with essential winter gear.
This issue is filled with stories of hope: from Peter Greenland’s journey from resident to leader at St. John’s Hospice, to Dee D’Aulerio’s two decades of nurturing children through our Out-of-School Time programs, to Senetta Boyd’s tireless advocacy for seniors, and Holly Piccirelli’s lifelong vocation empowering individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Each story reflects our mission to nourish, strengthen, stabilize, and empower. And each act of service is made possible by your prayers, generosity, and partnership.
We invite you to read, reflect, and share. Whether you are a donor, volunteer, parishioner, or friend— thank you for walking with us. Together, we are building faith and hope and transforming lives across our region.
With gratitude and blessings,
Heather Huot, MSW, LSW Secretary and Executive Vice President Catholic Charities of Philadelphia
Bishop’s Message
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
The Lord Jesus tells us that “whatever you did for one of the least brothers of mine, you did for me.” (Matthew 25: 40). His words are a powerful reminder of the importance of the works of mercy and charity in our lives and in the life of the Church. They motivate us “to do what we do” for our brothers and sisters in need.
I have the blessing as an auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia to have oversight of Catholic Charities of Philadelphia. I have seen the scope of the outreach of our local Church throughout the five counties that make up the footprint of our Archdiocese. I have witnessed the dedication of the employees and volunteers who keep this outreach moving forward each day. I am grateful to those many individuals who support this good work by their generosity.
This latest edition of the magazine for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia will give you a glimpse into the awesome work done daily for our brothers and sisters in need that I have been privileged to witness. I pray that it will strengthen your faith and encourage to live that faith ever more fully.
May God bless you and your families.
Most Reverend John J. McIntyre Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia
From Resident to LEADER
Peter created client
Peter Greenland stands beside several paintings created by a former Good Shepherd Program client now displayed in his office.
AND SHELTERING
How St. John’s Hospice Transformed One Man’s Life NOURISHING
By Gia Myers
Fourteen years ago, when Peter Greenland migrated from Jamaica, he never imagined he would one day help lead the very program that gave him shelter in his darkest days.
Today, as Program Supervisor of Catholic Charities of Philadelphia’s Good Shepherd Program at St. John’s Hospice (SJH), Greenland oversees critical services for men experiencing homelessness — many of whom face serious medical or personal challenges — with the same compassion and hope he received as a previous resident.
“I think a big part of what drives me is having experienced homelessness myself,” Greenland said. “For me, it feels more like giving back to the organization that gave me so much when I was in need.”
In his role, Greenland manages the Good Shepherd Program, a 12-bed residence for medically fragile men, and supervises case management at St. John’s Hospice, an emergency shelter serving hundreds of men each year.
The work includes everything from helping clients secure vital documents like birth certificates and IDs, to connecting them with mental health care, job opportunities, or long-term housing.
The ultimate goal is always the same: to help men transition from experiencing homelessness to a state of stability and independence.
When Greenland first arrived in Philadelphia, he found himself homeless and became a resident of St. John’s Hospice.
With the program’s support, he stabilized his life, navigated the immigration process, and eventually became a U.S. citizen.
He went on to graduate from West Chester University with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science, but when COVID-19 disrupted his career plans, a friend encouraged him to apply for a part-time role at SJH.
What began as a weekend residential aide position quickly grew into case management. Inspired by the work, Greenland even switched his graduate level studies studies from exercise science to social work so he could better serve clients.
Raised Christian, faith has inspired his journey.
“I believe God’s direction,” he said. “Looking back, I know this path was part of a divine plan.”
A poster inside SJH’s dining room, titled “Jesus and the Bread Line,” resonates deeply with Greenland.
“If Jesus is serving the least that was around him at the time, it extends to what we do here — not just giving to those in need but helping them to stand on their own.”
Greenland has countless stories of men who entered the shelter hopeless and left with renewed dignity. One of his first cases involved a client with undiagnosed mental health challenges who had grown up in a home of addiction and instability.
With patience and persistence, Greenland connected him to intensive case Peter
management, art therapy, and eventually medication — as well as disability benefits and permanent housing.
“Seeing him lying peacefully in bed for the first time after treatment, instead of shadowboxing through the night — that was a powerful moment I’ll never forget,” Greenland said. Today, three years later, that man is thriving in his own apartment and still checks in with Greenland to share updates.
What Greenland finds most fulfilling is watching transformations unfold.
“The most important part of the job for me is seeing clients come in feeling like this is the end of the road for them, and then a few months later, they’re stable, independent, and hopeful again. When they come back months later and say, ‘It’s going great — thank you,’ that’s what pushes me every day.”
The need remains urgent. With shelters at capacity and men waiting outside for openings, Greenland knows the absence of programs like SJH or Good Shepherd would be devastating.
“Without these programs, street homelessness would significantly increase,” he said. “We can’t imagine not opening the doors.”
From once being a resident in need, Greenland now leads others toward stability – sheltering the homeless, feeding them and providing them with essential services.
Greenland beside the “Jesus and the Bread Line” poster at St. John’s Hospice.
Peter Greenland receiving his Master of Social Work from West Chester University in 2024.
Nutritional Development Services
Kicked Off Summer with Blessing
Nutritional Development Services (NDS) and Holy Innocents Out-ofSchool Time summer camp ministries partnered on July 9 for NDS’ “Blessing of the Summer”. The event celebrated NDS’ Summer Meals Program, which provides free, nutritious meals to children and youth during the summer months.
Boot Up Philly Invites Local Catholics to Serve With Compassion
Now in its fifth year, the event puts the Gospel into action by clothing, feeding, and giving resources to 1,500 Philadelphians in need on October 25 at the Cathedral, thanks to donations and volunteers.
Sixth Annual Mercy Hospice
Recovery
Walk
Celebrates Healing, Honors Lives Lost to Substance Use
The walk on September 29 supported those currently in recovery and prayerfully remembers loved ones who lost their lives as a result of addiction.
A Safe Haven for Children, A Mission of Faith
Dee D’Aulerio’s 20 Years with Catholic Charities of Philadelphia STRENGTHENING AND SUPPORTING
By Gia Myers
When Dee D’Aulerio walks through the doors each afternoon at Holy Innocents Catholic Elementary School in the Juniata section of Northeast Philadelphia, dozens of children run to greet her with smiles, laughter, and stories about their day.
For nearly 20 years, D’Aulerio has dedicated her life to ensuring that children throughout Philadelphia have a safe place when school is out of session where they feel loved and supported in a faith based environment.
This September marks two decades since D’Aulerio first joined Catholic Charities of Philadelphia (CCoP) as a young social work intern from Temple University. From the start, she knew she had found her calling.
After working in Emergency Services and later serving as a social worker at Northeast Catholic High School for Boys, D’Aulerio found her true home in CCoP’s Out-of-School Time (OST) programs.
For the past decade, she has led the OST program at Holy Innocents. There, she and her staff welcome children each day after school with snacks, homework help, sports, and other enriching activities.
In the summer months, OST transforms into a lively camp, filled with STEM learning, field trips, literacy support, and plenty of fun.
Today, five of her summer camp counselors were once her campers themselves at the same OST program, beautifully illustrating how children
who grew up in the program feel a part of the family-like environment and are inspired to give back.
“Parents need us,” D’Aulerio says simply. “They need to know their children are safe.” OST gives parents opportunities to go to work or study, and they have peace of mind knowing their kids are cared for in a Catholic environment.
OST is free of charge, thanks to CCoP and the generosity of its donors. For many families, it’s the lifeline that allows them to keep their children in Catholic school. Without it, D’Aulerio says, “most families would have to leave Holy Innocents.”
Her work is deeply rooted in her own Catholic upbringing and faith. “I feel like the Holy Spirit is guiding me every day,” she says.
The children sense it too – often asking questions about prayer and faith, knowing D’Aulerio and her team are always ready to listen.
One of the many joys of the job, she says, is seeing new families join the OST program.
“We had 10 or 12 new families join this year. Seeing the little ones smiling and happy – that makes it all worthwhile. When the parents feel comfortable and supported, I know we’re doing something right.”
Recently, one particular family reminded her of why this work matters. A mother
enrolled her young daughter in OST’s summer program even though the little girl was nervous about attending camp. Before long, she was smiling, learning, and making friends.
That stability became a blessing when the mother’s brother fell gravely ill. With her daughter safe at OST each day, the mother was free to travel to Delaware to care for her brother, while also studying for her nursing board exams.
“The mother is just so thankful and appreciative,” D’Aulerio said. “That’s the difference this program makes.”
Her long commute home each night doesn’t bother her. She uses the time to think about new ways to support the children and families she serves.
“It’s a lot of planning,” she admits, “but when the kids are happy, the work is all worthwhile.”
For two decades, D’Aulerio has strengthened and supported at-risk children, youth, and families, offering resources and bringing Christ’s love to life. Programs like OST help these families, giving them the hope and security they need.
Dee D’Aulerio at Northeast Catholic High School for Boys
Dee D’Aulerio with camp counselors that were once campers at Holy Innocents Out-of-School Time.
West Catholic’s Girls Learning Football Via Hard Work, Faith
“Seeing the face of Jesus in everybody” has been a lifelong calling for CCoP social worker and educator Katie Kavanaugh, who leads her fledgling flag football team at the archdiocesan high school.
At-Risk Teens Build Road to Future Success Via Trades
In its second year, the Youth Skills Building Program of CCoP is helping dozens of teenagers learn construction and other trades while growing as leaders.
Community Book Bag Giveaway
Catholic Community Services helped out Northeast Philly families prepare for the upcoming school year. The CCoP ministry distributed over 300 school bags packed with notebooks, pens, pencils, and crayons to children in the local community.
Serving Seniors with Compassion
AND ENRICHING
Senetta Boyd’s Lifelong Mission STABILIZING
By Gia Myers
For more than 30 years, Senetta L. Boyd has dedicated her professional life to serving diverse populations and now her career is focused on serving older adults, walking with them through the challenges of aging and helping them thrive with dignity.
Today, as a Social Services Care Manager with Catholic Housing and Community Services, a ministry of Catholic Charities of Philadelphia (CCoP), Boyd brings her faith, experience, and strong advocacy skills to residents in two senior housing communities where she serves nearly 100 individuals.
Boyd describes her role as “soup to nuts” — everything from coordinating doctor’s appointments to navigating government agencies, to helping families support their aging parents.
“We really work hard to advocate for our residents and empower them so that they can live independently,” she said. “If they can live independently in their own homes, it helps them to live a long life.”
Her role is also deeply personal. She recalls a resident struggling with mental health challenges whose behavior threatened her housing. Boyd reached out to her son, encouraging him to become involved. With family support and medical care, she is now “doing exceptionally well.”
In another case, Boyd helped a resident secure a free cell phone and even gave lessons on basic use, including calling 911 in emergency situations.
“She was so excited that she could call her son and that she had mastered how to use that phone,” she said.
Boyd’s passion for seniors’ well-being is rooted in personal experience. While in college, Boyd was also caring for her father in Virginia, who had broken his hip and was living in a nursing home.
Saddened by the decline she saw in him — the once “fancy dresser” no longer taking pride in his clothes or demeanor — she worked tirelessly to move him to Philadelphia and into independent housing near her own home.
When a dispute with a property manager arose, Boyd fought for her father’s care. Impressed by her determination, the manager offered her a part-time position serving other residents.
“The way you fought for your dad,” the manager told her, “I believe you’d do the same for our residents.” That opportunity grew into a lifelong career.
Faith continues to guide Boyd’s work each day.
She recalls Jesus’ words in Matthew 25:40: “As you did it to one of the least of my brothers, you did it to me.”
“When I see people in need, it drives me to be able to assist them with the knowledge I have from school and the experience I have from life,” she said.
She also carries one question with her daily:
“What Would Jesus Do?” — a touchstone when facing challenges with residents.
One of her favorite responsibilities is welcoming new residents. During assessments, she explains available services, including CCoP’s food pantry called “Bountiful Blessings”, which she affectionately describes as a “miniature supermarket.”
Stocked twice monthly with frozen meats, vegetables, and non-perishable items from Nutritional Development Services – another CCoP ministry– the pantry often supports seniors when money and groceries run low.
“Near the end of the month, residents often run out of food and finances. They are so happy to get the food they need to carry them forward,” Boyd said.
Without CCoP’s presence, Boyd believes many seniors would face decline — physically, mentally, and emotionally.
“Even though they live independently, they need someone to notice changes or challenges,” she said. Having someone who listens patiently, she added, is often just as important as medical support.
At CCoP, Boyd finds her values aligned with the mission. Meetings open with prayer, she said, and always center on how staff can best serve their residents.
That spiritual grounding, she believes, makes the difference in helping seniors feel seen, cared for, and valued.
“If this didn’t exist, many of the residents wouldn’t exist as long as they have,” she said.
At CCoP, Boyd has made a career of bringing hope, stability, and dignity into the lives of the elderly.
“Catholic Charities of Philadelphia is awesome for how they care for people, the elderly in particular,” she said. “They know it’s needed, and they work hard to make sure it’s there.”
Through the efforts of Boyd and her colleagues, CCoP serves seniors with dignity and compassion. They improve the quality of their lives through affordable, supportive housing where older adults can flourish in their golden years.
Senetta Boyd with residents of St. John Neumann Place II.
St. Katharine Drexel Senior Housing Community Begins to Rise in Northeast Philly
The latest and eighth affordable living community of CCoP will allow for connection between senior residents and Archbishop Ryan High School students.
Special Visit from Catholic Youth
Volunteers from the national Catholic HEART Workcamp spent part of their week in Philadelphia at senior housing facilities St. Francis Villa and Nativity
B.V.M. Place helping out and spending quality time with senior residents.
Grupo Alegria Performs at the 2025 Puerto Rican Day Parade
Norris Square Senior Center's Grupo Alegria brought energy, tradition, and smiles to the stage during the Puerto Rican Day Parade 2025. Their passion for dance shows that age is just a number, and every step is a celebration of life.
Building Homes of Faith & Hope
EMPOWERING
Holly Piccirelli’s Journey with
The Communities of
Don Guanella and Divine Providence Village
By Gia Myers
For more than two decades, Holly Piccirelli has dedicated her life to helping men and women with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) live with dignity, joy, and community.
Today, as Director of Professional Services and Performance for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia’s (CCoP) The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence Village, she oversees residential programs that serve more than 160 individuals in Philadelphia and Delaware Counties.
“I like to think that I grew up here, right out of college,” Piccirelli said. “And I’ve been here ever since. I believe in the mission. I’m excited that I’ve been able to move into different roles within the same organization.”
Her journey began almost by chance. As a college student, she tagged along with her roommate to volunteer at Divine Providence Village through Villanova University’s Project Sunshine. That one visit changed everything.
What started as volunteer work soon became a calling. In 1999, she accepted a job as a Direct Support Professional at Divine Providence Village. Although her degree was in advertising and public relations, she quickly realized her future lay in serving others.
“I just really enjoyed it. I found it fulfilling,” she said. “Both of my parents worked in education, so I had been around education services. And I just really liked the idea of being around these individuals to enhance the quality of their lives.”
Holly Piccirelli (right) poses for a photo with JoAnn, a longtime resident of The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence. Their friendship spans over two decades, since Holly began her journey with The Communities of DGDP in 1999.
Over the years, Piccirelli worked as a Qualified Intellectual Disabilities Professional, then as a Program Specialist and Coordinator, before stepping into her current leadership role just two months ago.
No matter her job title, she continues to find the greatest joy in simple human moments.
“The time that I get to spend with the individual — seeing them accomplish things, enjoying themselves — I think that is the most fulfilling part of my job.”
“When I look at the core values we have in our mission — charity, compassion, dignity — I think they go hand in hand with our Catholic faith.”
Faith, she says, is at the core of her work.
“When I look at the core values we have in our mission — charity, compassion, dignity — I think they go hand in hand with our Catholic faith,” she explained.
Just as she attends Mass and retreats for her own spiritual growth, individuals at The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence Village are encouraged to grow in their own faith journeys.
“Spirituality is important, and it’s offered throughout the individual’s life,” she said.
Clarence is one client story that stands out in Piccirelli’s mind. He grew up at Don Guanella School and later transitioned into a community living home.
For years, he had minimal contact with his family — until recently, when his sister became active in his life again. Clarence had always dreamed of living with family, and after one special visit, he and his sister decided he would move in with her permanently.
“As much as I miss him, I’m really excited and happy for him,” Piccirelli said with a smile.
“He’s doing wonderful, and he still keeps in touch with us here,” she said. “It’s the ultimate success story — he was able to grow up here, and then he was able to move in with his family,” thanks to the life skills he gained through the program.
The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence Village are the only homes that many of the residents have ever known.
“A lot of our individuals have been here for a significant amount of time, and it’s all some of them know,” Piccirelli said. “Over the years, they’ve lost family members, and we’ve become their family.”
That’s why she cannot imagine the doors ever closing. CCoP currently operates 25 community homes, as well as programs like Life Sharing, Day Services, and In-Home Support. Without these services, many would be left without a place to live, without care and without the community that sustains them.
“I wouldn’t like to think what would happen if these communities closed their doors,” Piccirelli said. “Because this is their home.”
For Piccirelli, the work is not just a career. It’s a vocation — one that empowers individuals with IDD, transforming lives and building homes that bring hope.
Holly Piccirelli with a client at The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence.
St. Edmond’s Residents Enjoy an ‘Out of this World’ Prom
Over 40 residents with their family members and caregivers had a blast at St. Edmond’s Home for Children’s annual prom. Attendees enjoyed a night of joy, laughter, and love at the spacethemed celebration.
New
Don Guanella Home
Bishop John J. McIntyre joined Father Dennis Weber and members of the The Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence for a special blessing and dedication of a new Don Guanella Home. CCoP’s Don Guanella Homes provide compassionate care and attention to men with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities throughout the Philadelphia and Delaware Counties.
Nurse, Advocate at Divine Providence Village Honored for Mission of Community Service
Trina Smith, LPN, was named a 2025 “Celebrate Caring” honoree by Independence Blue Cross for her compassionate nursing work at CCoP's Divine Providence Village and her leadership of a nonprofit serving vulnerable families throughout Delaware County.
Ellen Mansfield Appointed First Director of Philanthropy for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia
By Gia Myers
Ellen Mansfield, the newly appointed director of philanthropy for Catholic Charities of Philadelphia, has dedicated much of her life to the service of others.
A lifelong resident of Montgomery County, Mansfield grew up in St. David Parish in Willow Grove, where she joined the Legion of Mary as a teenager. That early involvement, she says, first introduced her to “works of mercy and service,” inspiring her to serve both youth and older adults.
Now, as Catholic Charities’ first director of philanthropy, Mansfield will lead efforts to secure
the long-term growth of the organization’s mission of providing compassionate care and essential services throughout the region. Her responsibilities include overseeing major gifts, annual and planned giving, corporate sponsorships, and grants. Just as important, she will build and nurture donor relationships while fostering a culture of philanthropy across the Archdiocese.
Mansfield’s call to service was modeled early in life by her parents, both deeply active in parish and community work. Her father, an Army Corps of Engineers employee, became an expert in flood relief, helping families rebuild after devastating storms. Her mother, a nurse, devoted her-
self to cancer patients, and Mansfield still recalls accompanying her mother on a visit to one of her patients – a Sister of Saint Joseph.
“They really led by example,” Mansfield reflects. “They encouraged me to serve in whatever ways I could.”
Mansfield was also shaped by the influence of Monsignor Richard Bolger, pastor of St. David Parish during her youth, who often spoke of the dignity and gifts of people with disabilities through the example of his sister Marion, a resident of Divine Providence Village in Delaware County.
After earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from Ursinus College and a Master of Business Administration from La Salle University, Mansfield began her career at the Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission. But she soon felt called to fundraising, a field she has worked in since 1999.
Epiphany of Our Lord Parish in Plymouth Meeting, where she serves as an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion and has been active in the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
“I feel called to this next chapter of service,” she says of her new role. She’s particularly inspired by Archbishop Nelson Pérez’s “missionary hub model” for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, announced earlier this year. “I definitely want to be part of that growth for the Church.”
Mansfield says she often reminds her three boys – ages 15, 13, and 10 – that “the reason God has provided us with more than we need is so we can share it with others. That’s our mission as a family.”
“I like to think of philanthropy as mission-based friendship – you’re finding people whose love language is giving and then connecting them through inspiring stories of hope and service.”
She first spent nearly a decade raising support for educational institutions including Ursinus College, the Pennsylvania College of Optometry (now Salus University), and Cardinal Dougherty High School. Her career then shifted toward human services when, as she puts it, “God led me” to the Center for Autism, where she became the organization’s first grant writer. There, she also introduced a new program evaluation method that allowed staff to measure the progress and achievements of the children and youth.
That experience deepened her commitment to serving individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. She later spent nine years at Melmark in grants and advancement before joining KenCrest in 2022 as Chief Development Officer. Along the way, she earned accreditation as a Certified Fundraising Executive (CFRE).
Today, Mansfield and her family are members of
Since beginning her position in August, Mansfield has been visiting Catholic Charities’ many program sites, including Martha’s Choice Marketplace in Norristown, St. Edmond’s Home for Children in Bryn Mawr, the Communities of Don Guanella and Divine Providence in Norwood, Saint John’s Hospice in Philadelphia, and the Community Umbrella Agency (CUA) in Northeast Philadelphia. Seeing the scope of these ministries firsthand, she says, has only deepened her commitment.
One of her priorities in her new role will be strengthening collaboration among fundraising professionals across the Archdiocese.
“Fundraising is a team sport,” she says. “I like to think of philanthropy as mission-based friendship – you’re finding people whose love language is giving and then connecting them through inspiring stories of hope and service.”
Looking ahead, Mansfield is eager to continue advancing Catholic Charities’ mission.
“We serve more than 300,000 people each year and impact families in countless ways,” she says. “We want to walk hand-in-hand with our neighbors, no matter what challenges they face.”
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
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
Spread Hope
Consider sharing these stories and our quarterly newsletter with friends and family. Follow us on social media @CCharitiesPhila and repost stories to help us grow awareness and reach in the community.
Share Financially
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:
• Annual or recurring giving by visiting ccphila.org/donate
• For planned giving or corporate sponsorships please call 215-854-7000.
Volunteers at Catholic Charities’ bimonthly Bishops’ Dinner initiative.
