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 Daughters of St. Paul
Biography
The Daughters of St. Paul (U.S. and English-Speaking Canada province) are a congregation of women religious evangelizing in 54 countries and territories, both with the media of communication and within the culture of communication generated by these media.
Their founders, Blessed James Alberione, SSP, and Venerable Thecla Merlo, FSP, recognized how the media were dramatically changing the ways that human beings learned, built community, and even understood themselves, their world, and their God. They pioneered a lived proclamation of the Gospel within this constantly evolving culture and passed their heritage on to a family of ten Pauline congregations and associations with their diverse, yet collaborative, pastoral missions.
The sisters and their lay co-workers serve in 14 cities of the U.S., where they operate Pauline Books & Media (PBM) Centers. There they also conduct various forms of outreach and offer media-related services primarily in English or Spanish. Special services include Paulinas, a Spanish distribution center in Miami, and the Pauline Center for Media Studies in Culver City, CA (Los Angeles). They own and operate the PBM publishing house in Boston. In Canada, they evangelize through a PBM Centre and their Canadian distribution house in Toronto, Ontario.
Houses of formation are located in St. Louis (postulancy) and Boston (novitiate). The offices of the provincial government and the community’s infirmary are also situated in Boston.
The Diocese of Palm Beach (Palm Beach Gardens, FL)
Biography
The Diocese of Palm Beach Peace and Justice Program in the Elementary Schools strives to teach peacemaking and justice skills to children of all economic, ethnic and social background in a hands-on, developmentally appropriate curriculum which will impact schools, homes and the community.
The Evangelical Catholic
Biography
We assist university and college campus ministry and parishes nationwide to become vibrant, fruitful and self-sustaining in formation for relational outreach to the unchurched, lapsed, alienated and unbelieving. In the vision of Vatican II, laity whose lives have been transformed in Christ become disciples able to reach out naturally and organically within trusting relationships. Ministry practice becomes Christ-centered, sacramentally strong and mission-oriented.
The GIVEN Institute
Biography
GIVEN is dedicated to activating the gifts of young adult women for the church and the world. We inspire and equip the next generation to “receive the gift that they are; realize the gifts they’ve been given; and respond with the gift that only they can give.” Through leadership training, faith formation, and dedicated mentoring, GIVEN forms women for mission and for life.
The Gubbio Project
Biography
To be in community with and to provide a sacred space and sanctuary for unhoused people in need of safe, compassionate respite during the day.
The Ignatian Volunteer Corps (IVC) – Albany
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) – Baltimore
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) – Chicago
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) – Cincinnati
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) – Denver
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) – Detriot
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) – Milwaukee
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) – Minneapolis/St. Paul
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) – National
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) – 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.