Help protect the health of the most vulnerable in our community.
GIVE NOWCatholic Charities of St. Paul and Minneapolis serves those most in need. We are a leader at solving poverty, creating opportunity, and advocating for justice in the community.
Your gift provides short term and long term solutions for more than 20,000 people who are hungry, experiencing homelessness and living in poverty or crisis. With your support Catholic Charities serves children and families, adults, elders and those with disabilities in the Greater Minneapolis St. Paul Region.
Our volunteers are part of corporate, faith-based, educational and community groups who come together to contribute hundreds of thousands of hours of service. Volunteers not only serve meals, clean, paint, but listen, care and share their time and experiences with the men, women and children served by Catholic Charities.
Each year, thousands of community members engage to advocate for social justice, serving as a tireless voice for those who often go unheard. Thousands of voices advocate and create awareness on important policy issues such as youth homelessness, affordable housing, mental health and child care.
Celebrating Our 2023 Advocacy Wins!
This year, we told state lawmakers that action to prevent and end homelessness couldn’t wait any longer—and they heard us. With your support, our advocacy helped pass historic investments that will benefit our most vulnerable neighbors!
FULL RECAP GET INVOLVEDCelebrating Our 2023 Advocacy Wins!
This year, we told state lawmakers that action to prevent and end homelessness couldn’t wait any longer—and they heard us. With your support, our advocacy helped pass historic investments that will benefit our most vulnerable neighbors!
FULL RECAP GET INVOLVED
Shawn Phillips, Lay Director of the Church of Gichitwaa Kateri and Office of Indian Ministry for the Archdiocese of St Paul and Minneapolis, shares stories from his ministry within our Native American communities, discusses the importance of learning about our interconnected histories, and reflects on this work within the context of Catholic Social Teaching.
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