other_contacts changed.
mission: The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Council of Los Angeles, is part of a worldwide organization of lay Catholic men and women who are committed to live and grow in their Christian faith through prayer and personal involvement in charitable works. The Society’s mission is accomplished through parish and community-based groups called Conferences (volunteers) and programs called “Special Works.” The Society’s work includes any actions that promote the dignity of the person, alleviate suffering and distress, while correcting the conditions that cause them. “No Act of Charity is Foreign to the Society.” -> The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Council of Los Angeles, is part of a worldwide organization of lay Catholic men and women who are committed to live and grow in their Christian faith through prayer and personal involvement in charitable works. The Society’s mission is accomplished through parish and community-based groups called Conferences (volunteers) and programs called “Special Works.” The Society’s work includes any actions that promote the dignity of the person, alleviate suffering and distress, while correcting the conditions that cause them. “No Act of Charity is Foreign to the Society.”

notes: -> ealthy Communities . . . depend on dedicated volunteers who care about their neighborhoods and the quality of life in their local areas. Volunteering with the Society will allow you to meet other community-minded individuals, discover a real sense of satisfaction and have fun while reaching out to those in need right in your own community. Besides the more obvious tasks of food and clothing collection and distribution, the Society needs people with expertise in trades such as construction, painting and facilities maintenance – proficiency with computers or other office systems – talents in teaching or language translation, or skills at housekeeping, etc., in order to meet the wide ranging needs of our local community members. Volunteer opportunities abound at the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and you can make a significant difference in the lives of the poor and needy by joining the hundreds of volunteers currently participating in the charitable activities of the Society. Help the homeless at the Cardinal Manning Center; Assist with the operations at Circle V Ranch Camp’s summer program for disadvantaged children; Work in a parish food pantry; Visit retirement and convalescent homes; Conduct a food, clothing, blanket or toy drive for those in need; Plan service opportunities for youth members; Deliver food or meals to shut-ins; Drive senior citizens to the grocery store or doctor’s appointment; Help individuals with social service paper work; Or . . . Become a member of a Vincentian Conference and assist individuals and families in need within your local community. For more information on Volunteer Opportunities at the Society Please contact us at: (323) 224-6298 cmiller@svdpla.org
other_contacts changed.
mission: The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Council of Los Angeles, is part of a worldwide organization of lay Catholic men and women who are committed to live and grow in their Christian faith through prayer and personal involvement in charitable works. The Society’s mission is accomplished through parish and community-based groups called Conferences (volunteers) and programs called “Special Works.” The Society’s work includes any actions that promote the dignity of the person, alleviate suffering and distress, while correcting the conditions that cause them. “No Act of Charity is Foreign to the Society.” -> The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Council of Los Angeles, is part of a worldwide organization of lay Catholic men and women who are committed to live and grow in their Christian faith through prayer and personal involvement in charitable works. The Society’s mission is accomplished through parish and community-based groups called Conferences (volunteers) and programs called “Special Works.” The Society’s work includes any actions that promote the dignity of the person, alleviate suffering and distress, while correcting the conditions that cause them. “No Act of Charity is Foreign to the Society.”