La diferencia que salva vidas en más de 100 países Catholic Relief Services (CRS) fue fundada en 1943 por los Obispos Católicos de Estados Unidos para apoyar a los refugiados de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Catholic Relief Services brinda ayuda en base a la necesidad de las personas, sin tener en cuenta raza, religión o nacionalidad. Hoy día, las labores de Catholic Relief Services se desempeñan en más de 100 países, beneficiando a más de 80 millones de personas.
En junio pedimos por nuestros hermanos y hermanas que caminan hacia otras tierras, lejos de sus familias buscando un porvenir mejor. Rogamos que lleguen a su destino con bien y que encuentren la hospitalidad y la paz del Señor en sus nuevas comunidades.
Father David Garcia finds that examining the magnitude of global troubles can inspire a heart of thanksgiving and compassion.Read More »»
Counselors in Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo, report that civilian men are joining the ranks of armed groups committing rapes.Read More »»
A CRS health worker stepped in to guide cleanup crews in removing garbage and septic waste to make streets safe again.Read More »»
CRS helps build quake-resistant homes in Indonesia, but the first step is temporary shelters for those who must wait to rebuild.Read More »»
In India, thousands of people who were already living in dire poverty lost their homes to severe flooding. CRS is helping them start over.Read More »»
Neighbors who barely talked joined a CRS savings group, and found they enjoy each other's company as much as the loans.Read More »»
On the verge of wrapping up a five-year tsunami response, CRS calls staff back into action to help Indonesians affected by a 7.6-magnitude earthquake.Read More »»
An image of malnourished children compelled parishioners to look beyond their problems by reaching out to Haitians in dire need.Read More »»
An HIV program in Pakistan helps people once near death enjoy full and productive lives.Read More »»
Father David Garcia finds that examining the magnitude of global troubles can inspire a heart of thanksgiving and compassion.Read More »»
Counselors in Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo, report that civilian men are joining the ranks of armed groups committing rapes.Read More »»
A CRS health worker stepped in to guide cleanup crews in removing garbage and septic waste to make streets safe again.Read More »»
CRS helps build quake-resistant homes in Indonesia, but the first step is temporary shelters for those who must wait to rebuild.Read More »»
In India, thousands of people who were already living in dire poverty lost their homes to severe flooding. CRS is helping them start over.Read More »»
Neighbors who barely talked joined a CRS savings group, and found they enjoy each other's company as much as the loans.Read More »»
On the verge of wrapping up a five-year tsunami response, CRS calls staff back into action to help Indonesians affected by a 7.6-magnitude earthquake.Read More »»
An image of malnourished children compelled parishioners to look beyond their problems by reaching out to Haitians in dire need.Read More »»
An HIV program in Pakistan helps people once near death enjoy full and productive lives.Read More »»