Catalog of Ministries
Our catalog is continually growing. It is provided here to help inform and inspire you to become engaged in philanthropy. Our hope is that you will get involved. The rewards will be great.
If you wish to make an individual contribution to any organization in our catalog of ministries, please contact the organization directly. The catalog below can be searched by name, sorted by category or browsed alphabetically.
If you would like your organization listed please use the link below to download the form or contact NCCF. There is no cost for inclusion.
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The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – National Capital Area
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – New Orleans
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – New York
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Northeastern Pennsylvania
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Omaha
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Philadelphia/South Jersey
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Portland, Maine
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – San Diego
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Syracuse
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Virtual Program
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – St. Louis
Biography
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) is a national nonprofit organization that offers mature (50+) adults the opportunity to serve one or two days a week in community-based organizations while also engaging in a process of spiritual reflection and growth. Founded in 1995 by two Jesuit priests, IVC is rooted in the Ignatian spiritual tradition and aims to help corps members grow in their faith, become more aware of the needs of the poor, and develop a more profound sense of purpose and direction in their lives.
IVC’s spiritual support program is rooted in the spiritual teachings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, and emphasizes the importance of finding God in all things and using one’s gifts and talents in service to others. IVC helps corps members deepen their faith and grow in their spiritual lives while making a meaningful impact in their communities through volunteer service. The program sustains their service and enables corps members to return to their service placements year after year.
Today IVC operates in 20 regions serving 25 US cities across 16 states plus the District of Columbia. IVC’s Virtual Program allows people from across the country to connect and serve anywhere in the world.
IVC benefits communities by providing corps members who bring their life experience, skills, and faith to serve those in need. IVC serves those who are marginalized, vulnerable or living in poverty by offering support, advocacy, and friendship through the service of its corps members. Corps members serve people of all ages and backgrounds, including children, families, and seniors. IVC aims to bring hope, dignity, and compassion to all members of our communities.
The Labouré Society
Biography
The Labouré Society rescues Catholic vocations from the barrier of student loan debt. Through an innovative, unique, collective fundraising model, Labouré teaches our future priests and religious how to raise funds for vocations as a class of “aspirants” in order to obtain monetary awards from Labouré. Aspirants use the awards to erase or sufficiently mitigate their student loan debt, thereby freeing them to enter a seminary, convent or religious order. Without Labouré, these vocations would be lost to the Catholic Church!
The Lay Centre at Foyer Unitas
Biography
Faith. Learning. Dialogue. Community.
Intrinsically Catholic, The Lay Centre is dedicated to the formation of the laity and to the promotion of the lay vocation in the Church and in the world.
It also works to promote Christian unity and understanding among religions, organizing opportunities for genuine encounter and sincere dialogue.
In view of its mission, The Lay Centre offers formation programs and conferences to local and international groups, as well as a residence for lay students enrolled in pontifical universities in Rome, and visiting professors conducting research or study in Rome.
The Little Sisters of Mary Immaculate of Gulu (LSMIG)
Biography
The mission of the LSMIG is to witness to the burning love of Jesus Christ to most vulnerable especially women, Child Mothers ( child fathers), children, youth and the aged. The LSMIG live their mission through: Catholic education, health, pastoral and social services to the poor and the most vulnerable in the society.
The Louisville Chorus
Biography
To foster the art of choral music for singers, audiences, students, and special constituents by presenting the widest in varietal repertoire through the history of music in our performsnces and outreach programs
The Marist Brothers, Inc
Biography
To bring Christian education to young people, especially those who are most neglected.
The Ministry for Hope, Inc. (Hope House Ministries)
Biography
Mission: The mission of Hope House Ministries is founded in the spirit of St Louis de Montfort, who had a commitment to the poor and the courage to do what no one else had the courage to do. This is our mission: to provide compassionate, comprehensive and competent care for the poor, the marginal and the wounded among us. This commitment is woven in the Gospel vision that all life is sacred and every human person is unique and has the right to be respected and protected. Specifically, we are committed to young people and families in crisis, pregnant women and mothers and babies in crisis and all other wounded people within our society who are seen as abandoned and neglected. Thus, we seek to be men and women of hope in a world of shattered dreams
The National Black Catholic Congress
Biography
We, The National Black Catholic Congress, comprised of member organizations, represent African American Roman Catholics, working in collaboration with National Roman Catholic organizations. We commit ourselves to establishing an agenda for the evangelization of African Americans; and to improve the spiritual, mental, and physical conditions of African Americans, thereby committing ourselves to freedom and growth of African Americans as full participants in church and society. Aware of the challenges, we are committed to evangelize ourselves, our church and unchurched African Americans, thereby enriching the Church. We hold ourselves accountable to our baptismal commitment to witness and proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ.
The National Catholic Bioethics Center
Biography
Since 1972, The National Catholic Bioethics Center has defended human dignity and upheld Church teaching in health care and the life sciences. We are a trusted resource for clergy and laypeople, helping them understand how Catholic teaching applies to bioethics.
The Papal Foundation
Biography
The Papal Foundation is composed of individuals called Stewards of Saint Peter who work closely to assist the Pope in funding missions in great need. Each year close to 100 grants are given to assist the very poor of the world. At an annual audience in Rome, the Pope thanks these Stewards for their faithful assistance. The audience usually happens just after Easter.