Profound Effects of Small Deeds
Generous donors and strong partnerships make it possible for Brother Francis Shelter to facilitate programs and support volunteers that carry out our mission. These volunteers carry out programs and provide…
Maintaining our connections and hope amid COVID-19 isolation
Opinion Piece by Lisa Aquino published by ADN on March 23, 2020 These are challenging days, but it is during this time we must find the drive in our spirit…
Volunteer Programs In Response to COVID-19
To Our Valued Volunteers: Catholic Social Services’ top priority is the health of clients, volunteers, and staff. With the confirmation of a COVID 19 case here in Anchorage, we are…
Catholic Social Services Featured on Pick.Click.Give.Casts Podcast
Pick.Click.Give.Casts, a podcast from Pick.Click.Give, invited Catholic Social Services Development and Community Relations Director, Tricia Teasley to join them to discuss Catholic Social Services programs, the impact of our volunteers,…
Donating Your IRA’s Required Minimum Distributions
Video Credit: weak Films AK As an experienced investment manager in Anchorage, and a donor myself, I feel passionately about giving. If you feel the same way and are over…
Let us continue to pray for and support families in need
“It is how we live out our journeys and how we treat the people we meet that has the potential to transform our world,” said Filipino Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle.
Catholic Social Services Alaska Receives Bezos Day 1 Families Fund Grant to Help Solve Homelessness
Day 1 Families Fund grants $98.5 million to 32 nonprofits assisting families experiencing homelessness.
Clare House Combats Homelessness Among Women and Children
Women and children in Alaska face homelessness every day. It’s a cruel fact the staff and volunteers at Clare House work hard to combat.
ConocoPhillips invests in Community Housing Project
Catholic Social Services is pleased to announce a $150,000 grant from ConocoPhillips Alaska for the Community Housing Project.
We’re Still Here
The recent state budget cuts have proven difficult for local non-profits. The good news is that we’re still here.