WE
THE
POWER OF HOPE EVERY DAY Annual Report 2017
Our Shared Values
Faith We are a faith-based organization rooted in scriptures and Catholic social teaching. Dignity of Human Life We respect the dignity of human life at every stage. Family We support and nurture families of all faiths. Diversity We recognize and appreciate our own differences and those of the people we serve. Community We partner with other organizations to serve community needs. Accessibility We strive to make services known and available to all.
Our Mission
We provide quality compassionate human services to all people, especially the most vulnerable, regardless of faith.
Our Vision
We envision a world where poverty is alleviated, people of all races and faith are treated with respect, and all are inspired to serve.
2
From the Executive Director Dear Friends, This year’s annual report focuses on the power of love, hope, and compassion that is joyfully extended to those whose lives we touch every day at Commonwealth Catholic Charities. The lives we touch―children, adults, and seniors―are changed through a power that is as quiet as a prayer or as vocal as a champion. We lives being changed from homelessness to a place of warmth and security through the power of dedicated and caring staff. We the lives of our guardianship, developmental disabilities, elderly, and counseling clients strengthened and enriched through the unparalleled expertise of professional staff. We lives of refugees begin on solid footing in a new country, lives of children enveloped in love through adoption or foster care, lives of families stabilized through financial counseling and assistance, and lives of thousands who are physically and emotionally distressed now nourished with food, kindness, and support. It is the power of working together and relying on the strength of so many that we were able to serve over 66,000 of our brothers and sisters in need from nine offices across our Diocese spanning Norfolk to Norton. It is through the commitment and generosity of our amazing staff and volunteers, parishes and community funders, partners and supporters that we were able to meet the needs of those who turned to CCC for help.
Two milestones this past year included re-accreditation of all CCC programs and services by the Council on Accreditation (COA) and the completion of a new five-year Strategic Plan. COA’s accreditation process, which includes rigorous self-study and peer review, is designed to identify providers that meet high performance standards and make a commitment to their clients and stakeholders to deliver the very best quality services. CCC has been recognized as one of these outstanding providers. CCC’s Strategic Plan is a powerful tool to guide our future work consistent with the current and emerging needs of those with whom we connect. Our vision of poverty alleviation, respect for all, and being an inspiration to serve is clear. As you read through this report I hope you will see the power of courage, resiliency, hope, prayer, and persistence that has transformed 66,000 lives throughout the Diocese of Richmond. Thank you for the power of your commitment that guides and directs our work as stated in Ephesians 3: 20-21, “do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work within us.”
Joanne D. Nattrass Commonwealth Catholic Charities Executive Director
3
Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen. Ephesians 3:20-21
4
From the Diocese of Richmond “For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, a stranger and you welcomed me, naked and you clothed me, ill and you cared for me, in prison and you visited me.' "Then the righteous will answer him and say, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you drink? When did we see you a stranger and welcome you, or naked and clothe you? When did we see you ill or in prison and visit you?' “And the king will say to them in reply, ‘Amen I say to you, whatever you did for one of these least brothers of mine, you did for me.’” Matthew 25:35-40 Dear Friends, The scripture passage above was particularly meaningful to the late Bishop DiLorenzo as he shepherded Commonwealth Catholic Charities for the past 13 years. In 2014, Bishop DiLorenzo wrote in the CCC Annual Report, “We live in a community of need. Not far from each of our doors live neighbors with less than the rest of us, with little hope for better tomorrows. These neighbors, known and unknown to us personally, summon our compassion. Just as Jesus tells us that we must respond to the hungry, the thirsty and the stranger, Commonwealth Catholic Charities is harnessing our community’s collective compassion to tend to those in need.” Bishop DiLorenzo recognized the work of CCC as they reach out to our most vulnerable brothers and sisters, serving their immediate physical needs while also providing professional and heartfelt guidance to help individuals and
families journey on a path to a brighter future. He recognized that guided by faith, hope and love―the true essence of Jesus’ teachings―that CCC encircles those in need throughout our Diocese in a compassionate embrace and lifts up the unfortunate beyond their current circumstances. He recognized the corporal and spiritual works of mercy as the underpinnings of CCC’s newly developed Strategic Plan and the actionable part of our faith to which we are all called to service. It is an honor and great blessing to follow in his footsteps. Our community of compassion is a powerful tribute to his memory, as well as a sincere commitment to our love of neighbor. The power of Commonwealth Catholic Charities is demonstrated by the daily dedication of staff, volunteers, donors and parishes who seek to serve and care for the most vulnerable.
It is found in the power of counsel, the power of a smile, the power of advocacy and, most certainly, in the power of prayer. Wishing you God’s blessing, I am Sincerely in Christ,
Most Reverend Barry C. Knestout Bishop of Richmond
Very Rev. Msgr. Mark Richard Lane
5
FROM THE CHAIR
Commonwealth Catholic Charities Board of Directors
B
oard members have a wonderful opportunity to connect with staff and volunteers through Board meetings, committee meetings, visits to the offices and Agency events. It is in these many activities that we feel the power of compassion, dedication and skill that are so generously extended to those who turn to CCC for help. As an Agency we have greatly expanded our social media outreach to be able to share the impact of this work which gives witness to the power of hope as seen in the eyes or heard in the voices of our clients. If you haven’t done so I invite you to take the opportunity to like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Our newly designed website also continues to be an effective online outreach tool. This past year was marked by a re-accreditation by the Council on Accreditation (COA). This accreditation affirms that CCC meets the highest standards of practice and is administratively and fiscally sound. The COA accreditation reaffirms what we, as a board, know to be true; that what CCC does every day is being done extremely well with the best outcomes for our clients. The Board, along with members of the Commonwealth Human Services
6
Foundation Board, staff, and managers embarked on a comprehensive planning process which culminated with the completion of a new five-year Strategic Plan. This plan will focus our attention and resources to meet evolving community needs, increase our capacity to serve and honor our mission of serving others with dignity and respect. We are grateful for all of your support and prayers. We know that our plans for a stronger future are only made possible by virtue of your continued support and that of the Catholic community, our donors, advocates and volunteers. As you review this 2017 recap, I hope that you will remember that behind every number is the story of a CCC client who has the strength to move forward with the power of new hope for their future. Sincerely,
Mary Margaret Kastelberg
FROM THE CHAIR
Commonwealth Human Services Foundation Board of Directors
A
s a child who was cared for and adopted through Catholic Charities many years ago, I know firsthand how important the work of Commonwealth Catholic Charities is today and every day in being there for those who are too young, too weak, too vulnerable, or too scared to face life’s burdens alone. My commitment as a Board Member and Chair of the Commonwealth Human Services Foundation Board is the direct result of my deep understanding of the impact of services provided by CCC. I am blessed to work closely with many Board members, committee members, parishioners from across the Diocese, Knights of Columbus and Women’s Auxiliaries, individuals, businesses, and community supporters to raise much needed funds for the ongoing work of CCC. None of this would be possible without the many helping hands and giving hearts of our faithful supporters.
We are so very grateful to you, our parishes and local communities who so faithfully respond to requests for food for our Dibert and St. Francis House food pantries; diapers, baby clothes and other baby essentials for our youngest clients; coats, gloves and blankets for the homeless; and clothes, furniture and household items for refugees. We could not meet these needs without your continued generosity.
This past fiscal year we celebrated the 25th Anniversary of our Holiday Festival of Music, featuring the Richmond Symphony at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The proceeds from this major fundraiser directly support CCC mission-driven services to include pregnancy counseling, adoption, mental health counseling, financial assistance, food, clothing and shelter, and outreach to isolated seniors.
Kathy Mortensen
The donations we receive speak to the power of commitment and compassion that you have for those who turn to CCC for help. We thank you for all your help this past year and ask for your continued prayers and support as we rely on the power of hope in responding to community needs in the coming year. Sincerely,
Board Members
Commonwealth Catholic Charities Board of Directors Executive Committee Mary Margaret Kastelberg, Chair Cliona Mary Robb, Vice Chair Benjamin Scafidi, Treasurer David Whitehead, Secretary Paula Allocca, Richmond Advisory, Chair Charles Marlowe, Roanoke Advisory, Chair Kathleen M. McCauley, Past Chair
Commonwealth Catholic Charities Board of Directors Paula Allocca Rev. Shay W. Auerbach, S.J. Joseph Boisineau Gerald Brittle Damien Cabezas James J. DePasquale Randal (Randy) J. Gatzke Patrick F. Heinen Melanie L. Jorgensen Mary Margaret Kastelberg Tulinh Le Lynnleigh Maloney Charles (Chuck) G. Marlowe
Kathleen M. McCauley Michael Metzger Monica B. Molony Richard D. O’Hallaron Cliona Mary Robb Benjamin Scafidi Susan Schneider Paul Sinclair Dr. Roberta A. Thayer-Smith David Whitehead Charles Williams Joanne D. Nattrass
Commonwealth Human Services Foundation Board of Directors Stephen J. Benedetti Carey Bliley John G. Dane Richard Dash Ellen Gortler Louise Hartz Scott Horchler Mary Margaret Kastelberg
Kathleen (Kathy) Mortensen J. Kevin Muldowney Christina F. Neiswander Samuel Patterson, III John Puccinelli Wayne M. Slough Christine N. Thomas Lucia Anna (Pia) Trigiani
7
Commonwealth
Catholic Charities has worked to alleviate human suffering and restore hope, dignity, and opportunities to Virginia residents since 1923. The foundational building blocks for healthy and productive lives― personal growth and healing; love and belonging; safety and security; and food, shelter, and clothing―are at the very core of the services we provide to our clients every day.
→ Personal Growth & Healing Our services help people through difficult issues and guide them toward hopeful, happy, productive lives.
→ Love & Belonging Programs that promote love and belonging are invaluable to those we serve and can make unparalleled differences in the quality of their lives.
→ Safety & Security It is our calling to serve the most vulnerable, providing safety and security, and together building a common home for humanity.
8
→ Food, Shelter, & Clothing For those who come to CCC seeking life's necessities, we offer support, encouragement, and the vision to hope for a brighter future.
*All names used in the following stories have been changed to protect client identities.
Food, Shelter, & Clothing
9
Food, Shelter, Clothing
&
10
The Power of Prevention
I
n 2016, CCC decided to test the efficacy of a promising practice for preventing homelessness by shifting its focus to diversion strategies to prevent homelessness before it begins. Traditionally, homeless services focus largely on case management and significant financial assistance when an individual or family is already in a housing crisis. In contrast, homelessness diversion focuses on pre-crisis case management, connections to community resources, and mediation such as connecting with family and friends to find solutions to prevent homelessness.
→
Before we implemented these diversion strategies, the total cost of a positive outcome—keeping a client off of the streets—was slightly over $11,000. In 2017, following implementation of homelessness diversion, that same client outcome was approximately $1,700. By reducing the per client cost, CCC was able to serve more people—increasing those served from 56 individuals in 2016 to 256 in 2017. Additionally, CCC successfully prevented 101 households from becoming homeless.
*Year after year, the number of food pantry recipients in Richmond and Roanoke increases. This increase is even higher during the summer when children are out of school. For some students, the one meal they receive in school makes a significant difference for the household budget.
26,213*
individuals received clothing, baby supplies, and food at CCC's St. Francis House food pantry in Roanoke.
8,169*
lives were impacted by CCC's Dibert food pantry in Richmond.
4,831
individuals were assisted with Homelessness Diversion and housing at Grace Street in Richmond.
1,700
adults benefited from debt management assistance and housing counseling.
869
people received financial counseling.
42
households were stabilized through Rapid Rehousing.
11
&
Safety Security
12
T
The Power of Persistence
M
arai was only 22-years-old when soldiers raided and destroyed her village in rural Sierra Leone. While fleeing the violence, Marai was separated from her husband and two toddlers. With civil war tearing through Sierra Leone, she trekked alone to the neighboring country of Guinea, where she registered with the United Nations as a refugee and was placed in a refugee camp. Marai spent the next several years searching for her family, sending out messages to other camps and communities but heard nothing. After several years in the refugee camp, she was offered resettlement in the United States and, believing she alone had survived, she accepted. Five years after arriving in Virginia, Marai answered a phone call from an unknown number in Africa. A cousin had tracked her down with the news—her husband had survived the raid on their village and returned to Sierra Leone but had died during the Ebola epidemic. Her two children had
survived. They were alive and healthy and begged to be reunited with her. Knowing that she could petition for family reunification quickly if she became a U.S. citizen, Marai approached CCC for help. CCC’s immigration counselor, accredited by the Department of Justice, filed her legal application for naturalization. Meanwhile, Marai began classes at CCC to prepare her for the English and civics test for naturalization. Despite only having a second grade education, Marai mastered the material and passed her citizenship exam. With her Certificate of Naturalization in hand, Marai returned to CCC for legal assistance with the family petition. CCC staff submitted the children's petitions to U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services, and then filed their Permanent Residency Visas with the U.S. Consulate in Sierra Leone. Now, after eleven years of searching and heartache, Marai and her children are reunited and living together as a family.
2,301
refugee and immigrant children and their parents were guided through the public school systems with the help of school liaisons.
759
adults and children were resettled through Refugee Resettlement.
768
people received legal assistance through Immigration Services.
504
refugees found jobs with the help of Employment Services.
305
refugees and immigrants participated in English language classes.
264
women found love and compassion through Pregnancy Counseling services.
199
children were cared for in loving foster homes.
13
&
Love Belonging 135
individuals with developmental disabilities were given ongoing support and case management.
106
seniors received weekly contact and services as part of Independence for Seniors.
67
infants and children found forever families through adoption.
115
vulnerable adults received legal guardianship services from CCC.
14
The Power of Partnering “I pray that your partnership with us in the faith may be effective in deepening your understanding of every good thing we share for the sake of Christ.”
H
Philemon 1:6
aving the right partner can make all of the difference in the midst of life's important decisions. In its almost 100-year history, CCC has partnered with thousands of people and families in their most difficult moments and in their most joyous moments. In 2017, 67 couples choose to partner with Commonwealth Catholic Charities to grow their families through adoption. The decision to adopt is life-altering. CCC understands the power of that decision and offers compassionate guidance and experienced support throughout the journey. "Commonwealth Catholic Charities could not have been a stronger partner in our adoption journey," said adoptive parents Michelle and John. "Whether it was words of encouragement, an explanation of part of the process, or shared joy at the birth of our guys, they were amazing." This sentiment was shared by fellow adoptive parent, Sarah.
"Adoption for me was the start of a life I could never have imagined," said Sarah. "Commonwealth Catholic Charities was such an important part of this path. From the moment they answered the phone, to updates every day, they are present and genuine and have our best interests at heart.”
Commonwealth Catholic Charities could not have been a stronger partner in our adoption journey.
That same power of partnering experienced by adoptive parents extends to clients served by CCC's Aging and Disability programs such as Guardianship, Developmental Disabilities Assistance, and Independence for Seniors. "CCC has been a strong advocate for our clients. They look forward to their one-on-one meetings with their guardians," said Thomas from a CCC partnering provider. "CCC has consistently been there to assess any additional supports or services needed." In 2017, 356 adults in these programs had the assurance of a partner to care for them, comfort them, and support them. "The staff at Commonwealth Catholic Charities is always courteous and helpful," said Guardianship client Barbara. "They're very caring and mindful of my needs."
15
Personal Growth Healing
&
16
The Power of Positive Communication
W
hen Matthew came to Commonwealth Catholic Charities, it was at the urging of a friend who had seen Matthew's abusive behavior toward his wife, Tiffany. Matthew acknowledged that his emotionally and physically-abusive behavior hindered a healthy relationship with his wife and created an unhealthy home environment for their young daughter. Because he had grown-up in the midst of violence and substance abuse, Matthew wanted better for his daughter—he wanted her to know love, safety, and security. Although he understood that his reactions to conflict were unhealthy, Matthew didn't know a better way to react or communicate.
Matthew began attending CCC's 24-session Batterers Intervention Program where he learned ways to cope with, and control, his anger. He also discovered better ways to communicate with his wife and daughter. Throughout these sessions Tiffany noticed Matthew's behaviors change. Matthew and Tiffany are taking advantage of couple's counseling with a CCC counselor, skilled at domestic violence recovery. Although Matthew is still learning to change his behaviors and positively communicate, the Batterers Intervention Program began the healing process and taught him the power of positive communication.
714
people changed their behaviors, by participating in the Batterer Intervention Program.
476
people engaged in individual and family therapy.
149
people learned to recognize and control their anger while participating in Anger Management Groups.
Interpreter Services
→
Communication is powerful in its ability to strengthen relationships through better, deeper understanding. CCC works every day to improve communication and quality of life in the community through our multi-lingual staff and our Interpreter Services Program. In 2017, Interpreter Services provided 6,283 hours of interpretation and translation in more than 35 languages, helping non-English speakers to communicate with schools, hospitals, courts, and everyday interactions throughout the community.
17
The Power of Philanthropy
A
nyone can be a philanthropist. It's not a special category reserved for Oprah and Bill Gates. At CCC, there are a variety of ways to give to the causes that you are passionate about. We are incredibly grateful for our supporters―from the school children donating canned goods, to the parishoners collecting Christmas presents, to the many other supporters, donors, and sponsors whose passion and philanthropy help us provide programs and services to those in need every day.
Ways You Can Help CASH GIFTS
Financial support to CCC through online credit/debit card transactions, cash, or personal checks is an easy way to give. Your bank can set-up automatic monthly payments to make giving even easier.
GIFTS IN-KIND
A comprehensive list of needed items is available at www.cccofva.org.
GIFTS OF SECURITIES
Gifts of securities offer significant tax advantages to the donor. This is an easy way to make a contribution that benefits CCC and the donor.
MATCHING GIFTS
PLANNED GIFTS
Some donors wish to make deferred gifts in their estate plans. Planned gifts may include bequests, charitable trusts, annuities, and gifts of stock or real estate.
Many gifts can be doubled or even tripled through employer matching. Many employers match their employees' non-profit donations. To learn if your company matches gifts, contact your company's Human Resources Department.
There are many ways to give to Commonwealth Catholic Charities. To donate, request information, or to learn about additional types of gifts, contact the Development Team at 804.545.5942.
18
Contribution Highlights Over 66,000 people were impacted by CCC services.
DONATIONS
Civic organizations, businesses, individuals, and others contributed $979,156.
GRANTS
Foundation grants from private foundations totaled over $200,000.
SUPPLIES
Generous donations allowed the agency to distribute baby items, home goods, clothes, and over 11,000 bags of food.
VEHICLES
Donations of 31 cars provided additional support to the agency and to our clients.
19
The Power of Participation We are so grateful to all 201 volunteers who provided 9,639 volunteer hours of service in 2017! Here are just a few of the ways that volunteers helped CCC clients last year throughout Virginia: Hampton Roads Volunteers set-up apartments for newly arrived refugees and tutored refugee youth. Norton Volunteers mentored and provided emotional support to vulnerable clients. Richmond Volunteers mentored and tutored foster care youth, relieved and supported stressed caregivers through our Call Reassurance and Caregiver Relief program, organized and distributed food in the food pantry, and taught refugees English. Roanoke Volunteers helped at the St. Francis House food pantry and clothes closet and provided computer literacy training to refugees.
→ 20
To become a volunteer, go to www.cccofva.org/volunteer.
T
The Powerof
onnections
The redesign of the CCC website was a major accomplishment in 2017. With its striking imagery and strong color palette, the site took on a new vibrancy and provided greater functionality to better engage and serve our communities. Our social media engagement expanded, providing timely connections with old and new friends through our shared desire to help the most vulnerable. Whether it was a posting for the need of diapers and baby clothes, coats for the homeless, or household items for newly resettled refugees, our CCC online community was faithful in its response. Staying in touch with parishes continued through monthly bulletin announcements. We remain grateful for the support of so many parishioners as they respond to our clients' needs. Print continued to be an essential element to educate clients and reach donors. Our program flyers were revamped to reflect our vibrant colors and our quarterly publication, Chronicle, also received a facelift and was published online for the first time as a digital magazine in 2017.
To see what else is new, follow us online!
21
Event Highlights
22
25th Anniversary Holiday Festival of Music
T
he 25th Annual Holiday Festival of Music to benefit Commonwealth Catholic Charities proved to be a joyous Advent evening of music to a sold-out crowd. The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Richmond was filled with the sounds of Christmas Classics & Carols performed by the Richmond Symphony along with the VCU Choral Arts Society and members of the Cathedral choir. Joanne Nattrass, CCC Executive Director, opened the evening’s festivities by welcoming and thanking attendees for their support.
Erin Freeman, D.M.A., Director of the Richmond Symphony Chorus and Director of Choral Activities at VCU, led the evening’s festivities with her engaging and energetic musical style. The Cathedral’s Director of Music and Liturgy, Daniel Sañez, accompanied the audience in the traditional carol sing-along in the playing of the parish’s 180-pipe organ. The Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree, welcomed and ushered guests. Adding to the festivities, they distributed jingle bells to all attendees to accompany the Symphony with seasonal favorites.
“At Commonwealth Catholic Charities we “C” the power of HOPE everyday and are privileged to witness lives being changed–a child being adopted; a teen welcomed by a loving foster family; temporary shelter for those with no place to call home on a cold night; a permanent home for a homeless veteran; a family brought together through counseling; protection for a vulnerable senior; and, help to a refugee given a new life in America. All of this is possible because of you and we are especially grateful for your tremendous support.”
23
CCC Receives Nattrass Appointed COA Accreditation to CCUSA Board of Trustees
I
n the spring of 2017, CCC received reaccreditation by the Council on Accreditation (COA). The process includes an extensive self-study, three days of on-site review, feedback from clients, community partners, board members, staff, volunteers, and other stakeholders. COA accreditation means that CCC meets the highest national standards of best practice and establishes credibility as effective and professionally sound. The reaccreditation process was coordinated by Abby Roberson, CCC quality assurance specialist. "The standards driving accreditation ensure that services are well-coordinated, culturally-competent, evidence-based, outcomes-oriented, and provided by skilled and supported staff," Roberson said.
J
oanne Nattrass, CCC Executive Director, was commissioned in 2017 as one of seven new members to serve on the Catholic Charities USA National Board of Trustees. CCUSA offers support to 165 member agencies across the country. CCUSA’s Board of Trustees includes independent members, agency representatives, participating observers and non-voting trustees, and an episcopal liaison from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
"COA accreditation reaffirms that what we do every day is being done extremely well and with the best outcomes for our clients,” said Anita Wallen, CCC Chief Operating Officer. “One of the most gratifying parts of the process is to hear such heartfelt appreciation from our clients."
One of the most gratifying parts of the process is to hear such heartfelt appreciation from our clients. 24
25
Financial Highlights The information presented in this report has been extracted and condensed from the Combined Financial Statements for Commonwealth Catholic Charities, which were audited by Independent Auditors and published separately. For more information on our finances, please contact us at agency@cccofva.org. Mary Mills, CPA Chief Financial Officer
26
Revenues   Program service fees, including government contracts and grants Monetary contributions, including Special Events Investments and other revenues, net Catholic Diocese of Richmond/Catholic churches Non-monetary contributions Foundation grants United Way services Total revenues Expenses Children's Services Resettlement Services Housing Management and General Other programs Counseling Services Development Total expenses
2017 $11,570,485 1,051,668 483,618 293,292 436,092 200,064 187,481 $14,222,700   $5,133,124 2,386,878 1,653,478 1,499,685 1,273,002 640,498 335,019 $12,921,684
Change in net assets
$1,301,016
Assets Cash and cash equivalents Receivables, net Investments Property and equipment, net Other assets Liabilities and Net Assets Note payable Accounts payable Accrued expenses Funds held for others Net Assets
2,343,122 1,957,908 4,967,929 4,407,025 19,398
Percent of Total 82% 8% 3% 2% 3% 1% 1% 100% 40% 18% 13% 12% 10% 5% 2% 100%
I ask you to ensure that humanity is served by wealth and not ruled by it. - Pope Francis
$13,695,382 $841,673 266,527 804,213 36,171 11,746,798 $13,695,382
27
CHARLOTTESVILLE
RICHMOND
918 Harris Street Charlottesville, VA 22903 434.974.6880
1601 Rolling Hills Drive Richmond, VA 23229 804.285.5900
Pregnancy Counseling Hotline: 804.615.7007
Pregnancy Counseling Hotline: 804.615.7007
HAMPTON ROADS
12284 Warwick Blvd, Suite 1A Newport News, VA 23606 757.247.3600
NORFOLK
1301 Colonial Avenue Norfolk, VA 23517 757.256.6272
NORTON
511 West Grace Street Richmond, VA 23220 804.648.4177
ROANOKE
541 Luck Avenue, SW, Suite 118 Roanoke, VA 24016 540.342.0411 Pregnancy Counseling Hotline: 800.296.2367
507 Park Avenue Norton, VA 24273 276.679.1195
820 Campbell Ave, SW Roanoke, VA 24016 540.342.7561
Pregnancy Counseling Hotline: 800.296.2367
St. Francis House Food Pantry 540.342.7561, ext. 319
PETERSBURG
325 Brown Street Petersburg, VA 23803 Guardianship: 804.733.6207 DD Waiver: 804.733.7037 Pregnancy Counseling Hotline: 804.615.7007
www.cccofva.org