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Caritas Slovakia

Caritas Slovakia

Slovenská katolícka charita
Abbreviation	SKCH
Established	19 January 1927 (19 January 1927)
Type	Nonprofit
Legal status	Church organisation
Purpose	social services
Location	[[]], Slovakia
Coordinates	11.1111°N 11.11111°E / 11.1111; 11.11111
Region served	Slovakia
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	www.charita.sk

Caritas Slovakia (Slovak: Slovenská katolícka charita) is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in Slovakia. It is a service of the Catholic Church in Slovakia.

Caritas Slovakia is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

The first diocesan Caritas in Czechoslovakia was established in the Archdiocese of Olomouc with the aim of concentrating in one organisation the previously fragmented and uncoordinated charity efforts of the diocese. Caritas Slovakia was founded in 1927 with the same goal, under the name Central Carita in Slovakia (Ústredná karita na Slovensku). In 1928, the different Caritas organisations of Czechoslovakia united in a country-wide network to form the Imperial Headquarters of Charity Unions in Czechoslovakia (Říšské ústředí Svazů charity v Československu), which is considered to be the predecessor of Caritas Czech Republic.

In today's premiere, we will present SRDIEČKO, a supplement to the magazine of the Central Caritas in Slovakia, CARITAS. Modified files sent to us by Nell1967. Thank you very much! Slovak Catholic charity was established in the 1920s. In that period, associations were formed in the Church environment with the aim of bringing together believers who performed acts of piety, the promotion of public worship or Christian love. The first initiative that was supposed to stimulate the creation of charitable work in Slovakia was the meeting of the delegates of the episcopal ordinariates of the entire Czechoslovakia, which took place in January 1923. However, a charitable organization with a nationwide reach was finally established at the beginning of 1927. Bishop Michal Bubnič, the apostolic administrator from Rožnav, became the initiator and the first chairman. It was called Central Caritas in Slovakia. In 1928, Spiš diocesan bishop Jan Vojtaššák took over the presidency, giving content and clear direction to the emerging charitable work. There was a period of great development of charity in the life of the Church in Slovakia. Several humanitarian events were organized (food, soup and milk, clothing events for children and the poor). CARITAS magazine was published regularly with a supplement for children - HEART, which was considered one of the best magazines for children at that time.

The history of Catholic Charity practice in the territory of Czechoslovakia has a long and varied past. In the first half of the 20th century, the new programme of church-organised Charity was established along the same lines as in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, France and the United States, concentrating fragmented and uncoordinated individual elements into a joint organisation with a national headquarters and regional branch offices within various dioceses. In the territory of Czechoslovakia, this modernisation process took place in several stages. First, a diocesan association of Charity was established in Olomouc (February 1922), followed by the other dioceses. A Slovak counterpart was established in 1927, named Ústredná Karita na Slovensku (Charity Centre in Slovakia). The country-wide network was established in 1928 when the individual provincial associations (Czech, Moravian-Silesian and Slovak) joined together to form the Říšské ústředí Svazů charity v Československu (Empire Centre of Charity Associations in Czechoslovakia).

It was founded in 1927 on the initiative of religious people in Slovakia with the aim of ensuring the organizational side of the Church's social-charitable assistance to the poor. At the beginning of 1927, she took over material, health and cultural-educational assistance to the poorest. Branches were gradually established throughout Slovakia. In the 1950s, however, the state suspended its activities and only allowed the management of charity homes, where old and sick priests and religious sisters from closed and dissolved monasteries were concentrated and at the same time under control. The present After 1989, the charity was able to return to its original mission, and so at the beginning of 1991, its structure began to be created. Currently, the SKCH consists of 10 diocesan/archdiocesan charities (DCH) and the SKCH Secretariat. About 1,300 employees and 1,000 volunteers work at SKCH. It provides assistance to more than 23,000 people in need annually.

19 January - 1927 - united charitable associations under the name Ústradná karita na Slovakia (at that time, its first activities included giving out soups to the unemployed, providing vouchers for meals and food for the poor) based in Bratislava, which was followed by the Slovak Catholic Charity (established by the Conference Bishops of Slovakia) with the main mission of providing charitable, social, medical, educational and other services to people in need, regardless of their race, nationality, religion and political opinion - Slovak Catholic Charity is an official member of the umbrella organization of national charities around the world, based in the Vatican Caritas Internationalis and is also represented in its regional branch Caritas Europa, where it participates in the activities of the Poverty Working Group

Exactly ninety-five years ago, the history of the largest charitable organization in Slovakia began to be written. The Slovak Catholic Charity (SKCH) was established in 1927 at the request of Pope Pius XI. At that time, the Church already committed itself to social, health, and educational care in addition to spiritual care, and it was charity that was supposed to relieve the burden of priests, give help an organizational structure, and bring the gospel of love for one's neighbor from the Bible among people. "The history of charity is intertwined with the history of institutional and social care, and although many of us have forgotten it, it was the church that in the past took care of the needy, established schools, boarding schools, orphanages, old women's homes, sanatoriums and other charitable facilities." says Erich Hulman, general secretary of SKCH. During the war and immediately after it, the charity helped refugees and children who had lost their parents, the starving, searched for those missing from the war, cared for the handicapped and placed them in specialized institutions. Health clinics, dental clinics for children, kindergartens, homes for abandoned children or shelters for the poor and unemployed, which the charity established at the time, were nationalized and expropriated from the hands of the church, which the communist regime considered an ideological enemy, after the February coup in 1948. The charity could only manage homes in which men and women religious and older priests from abolished monasteries were interned, which was in line with the state propaganda effort to deny any existence of the poor, unemployed or handicapped in the newly established regime. Despite this, islands of resistance and concentrated help for the needy emerged in the ranks of charity. Only the gentle revolution and the fall of the totalitarian regime in 1989 enabled the redevelopment of the charity work. In 1991, the Bishops' Conference of Slovakia decided to restore charity activities in individual dioceses, and diocesan charities with headquarters in Bratislava, Trnava, Nitra, Žilina, Banská Bystrica, Rožňava, Spišská Nová Ves, Prešov and Košice were gradually established. In 1995, the (arch)diocesan charities became legally independent and currently form a confederation of 10 equal members united in the Slovak Catholic Charity. Through 345 facilities and services in Slovakia and dozens of projects abroad, they help approximately 23,000 people in need every year. CHARITY'S ROLE TODAY During its existence, the charity contributed significantly to the development of social and health care in Slovakia. She founded the 1st hospice and still plays an irreplaceable role in hospice care, runs a children's home for terminally ill children, the only one of its kind in the non-state sector, helps with natural disasters, such as the tornado in Moravia, but also in war-torn Ukraine and persecuted Christians in the Near East East. For many years, it has been bringing sensitivity to people's hearts towards the sufferings of their neighbors, mitigating the effects of poverty in larger and smaller cities and resocializing people outside society. As Pope Francis says, we will always have the poor among us, but in their presence we can learn to share the gifts we have received. "The past proves that Christianity has the power to bring reconciliation and hope to society in any situation. The task of the charity is to help this voice and bring the gospel of love to life in concrete acts of help," says General Secretary Erich Hulman. "People at the charity know that we live as many lives as we can really help, and that message remains relevant today." The commemoration of the 95th anniversary will accompany the activities and campaigns of the Slovak Catholic Charity throughout the year. On this occasion, the charity is launching a new e-shop with an offer of products from the countries where its humanitarian and development projects are taking place, and an offer of products created in charity facilities in Slovakia. The e-shop will be available at the end of January. You can find more information on how to get involved in helping on the website www.charita.sk.

Currently, SKCH helps approximately 23,000 people in need through a network of ten diocesan and archdiocesan charities. Author TASR January 30, 2017 1:34 p.m Spišská Nová Ves, January 30 (TASR) - This year, the Slovak Catholic Charity (SKCH) commemorates 90 years of its activity aimed at helping the needy in Slovakia and abroad. One of the events to commemorate the jubilee was the SKCH Ball. It took place on Saturday, January 28 in the premises of Reduta in Spišská Nová Ves. TASR was informed about this by Petra Lisoňová. SKCH was established in 1927, when the statutes of the Central Caritas in Slovakia (ÚKS) were approved. After the development of charity work in Slovakia, the activity of the ÚKS was limited by the state in 1948-1950. Collections for charity were gradually banned and ÚKS was entrusted only with the care of charity homes. After 1989, there was a redevelopment of the charity work, while the name was also changed from ÚKS to SKCH. Currently, SKCH helps approximately 23,000 people in need through a network of ten diocesan and archdiocesan charities. Through them, SKCH provides services to seniors, terminally ill people, people with physical or mental disabilities, children, mothers with children in crisis situations, severely disabled people and homeless people in almost 290 facilities, mainly health and social services. The SKCH Ball was one of the upcoming events on the occasion of the 90th anniversary of the SKCH. "With the ball and accompanying program, we want to bring closer and thank you for our 90 years of activity in Slovakia and abroad. I believe that the proceeds from the ball will support the activities of several of our facilities," said SKCH General Secretary Radovan Gumulák. SKCH is the largest charitable organization in Slovakia that provides social, health and educational services. It helps with humanitarian aid after natural disasters or social conflicts and effective development cooperation. It operates in countries such as Uganda, Rwanda, India, Vietnam, Albania, Kenya, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Haiti. Through its membership in Caritas Internationalis and Caritas Europa, the work and activity of SKCH is internationally coordinated and connected with other worldwide charitable organizations.

The anniversary of Catholic charity reminds us that the mission of the church is to help The commemoration of the 95th anniversary will accompany the charity's activities and campaigns throughout the year. Author TASR January 19, 2022 11:43 am Bratislava, January 19 (TASR) - The Slovak Catholic Charity (SKCH) is celebrating 95 years of activity aimed at helping the needy in Slovakia and abroad. The venerable age will be commemorated in activities throughout the year, to which partners, donors and the general public are invited. At the same time, SKCH reminds that the mission of the church is and always has been to help. TASR was informed about this by Monika Molnárová from SKCH. SKCH was established in 1927 at the request of Pope Pius XI. At that time, the Church already committed to itself, in addition to spiritual, social, health and educational care, and it was charity that was supposed to relieve priests and bring the gospel of love for one's neighbor from the Bible to people. "The history of charity is largely intertwined with the history of institutional and social care, and although many of us have forgotten it, it was the church that in the past took care of the needy, established schools, boarding schools, orphanages, old women's homes, sanatoriums and other charitable facilities." said SKCH general secretary Erich Hulman. During the war and immediately after it, the charity helped refugees and children who had lost their parents, the starving, searched for those missing from the war, cared for the handicapped and placed them in specialized institutions. Health clinics, dental clinics for children, kindergartens, homes for abandoned children or shelters for the poor and unemployed, which the charity established at the time, were nationalized after the February coup in 1948 and expropriated from the hands of the church, which the communist regime considered an ideological enemy. It was not until the Gentle Revolution and the fall of the totalitarian regime in 1989 that the charitable work was allowed to redevelop. In 1991, the Bishops' Conference of Slovakia decided to restore charity activities in individual dioceses, and diocesan charities with headquarters in Bratislava, Trnava, Nitra, Žilina, Banská Bystrica, Rožňava, Spišská Nová Ves, Prešov and Košice were gradually established. In 1995, (arch)diocesan charities became legally independent, currently they form a confederation of ten equal members united in SKCH. Through 345 facilities and services in Slovakia and dozens of projects abroad, they help approximately 23,000 people in need every year. "The past proves that it is Christianity that has the power to bring reconciliation and hope to society in any situation. The task of charity is to help this voice and bring the gospel of love to life in concrete acts of help," noted Hulman. The commemoration of the 95th anniversary will accompany the charity's activities and campaigns throughout the year. On this occasion, the charity is launching a new e-shop with an offer of products from the countries where its humanitarian and development projects are taking place, and an offer of products created in charity facilities in Slovakia.

Slovak Catholic charity Slovak Catholic Charity (hereinafter referred to as "SKCH") as a purpose-built institution of the Catholic Church in Slovakia, established by the Bishops' Conference of Slovakia (hereinafter referred to as "KBS") pursuant to Act 308/1991 Coll. on freedom of religious belief and the status of churches and religious societies and canon 312 and canon 116 of the Code of Canon Law, is an independent legal entity. According to the Code of Canon Law, SKCH is a confederation of public associations. Members of SKCH are Bratislava Archdiocese Charity, Trnava Archdiocese Charity, Košice Archdiocesan Charity, Greek Catholic Charity Prešov, Nitra Diocesan Charity, Žilina Diocesan Charity, Banská Bystrica Diocesan Charity, Rožňava Diocesan Charity, Spiš Catholic Charity, Greek Catholic Eparchial Charity Košice (hereinafter referred to as "diocesan charities "). Diocesan charities, as purpose-built facilities of the church and religious society, are established by individual bishops according to Act 308/1991 Coll. on freedom of religious belief and the status of churches and religious societies, are separate legal entities. The binding document for the processing of personal data in SKCH and in diocesan charities is the Protection of Personal Data by the Roman Catholic Church in the Slovak Republic. With this document, SKCH and diocesan charities demonstrate that they process personal data in accordance with the currently valid legislation, in particular Act 18/2018 Coll. personal data protection and Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of April 27, 2016 on the protection of natural persons in the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data. The person concerned acknowledges that he has the right to request from SKCH and diocesan charities (hereinafter referred to as the "operator") access to the provided personal data, the right to correct personal data, the right to delete personal data, the right to limit the processing of personal data, the right to object to processing personal data, the right to portability of personal data, the right to file a motion to initiate proceedings pursuant to Act 18/2018 Coll. z.. The affected person acknowledges that there is no profiling at the operator and that the provided personal data will not be provided to other recipients without consent. The operator may also process the provided personal data through another intermediary. The responsible person is listed here. The affected person can agree to the further processing of the provided personal data for the purpose of informing about other activities of the operator, sending documents, newsletter, press and other information. The consent given for these purposes can be revoked at any time in the same way as the consent was granted. The withdrawal of consent does not affect the legality of the processing of personal data based on consent before its withdrawal. Personal data provided based on consent may be further processed for archival and statistical purposes. From the new legislation on the protection of personal data, SKCH and diocesan charities have the following obligations: 1. If you do not have a legal basis for processing personal data as part of your activity, you must ensure the written consent of the person concerned. (Sample consent) 2. Obligation to publish a link to the link on the website of SKCH and diocesan charities. 3. Indicate on the website of SKCH and diocesan charities the contact person to whom anyone from the public can contact with a request according to the law (whether data is processed about that person, if so, on the basis of what legal reason, for what purpose; If the answer is to the questions asked in the application, it is possible to refer the person only to the published rules of the personal data protection policy). 4. Obligation to instruct all persons who come into contact with personal data on confidentiality as well as personal data protection. (If they are in physical books, they should not be accessible without supervision, but for example locked in a closet/office. Special security features relate to the protection of computers and IT technology). (Sample lesson) 5. If you use camera recordings or a technique for recording biometric data (fingerprint attendance systems, retinas), you must ensure with the supplier company the delivery of proper documentation for this technique, which will show security against attacks by third parties as well as the period of data retention or automatic lubrication. You must designate the persons who have the right to view this collected data. The employee does not have to agree to the attendance system for biometric data. 6. You fill out the "Record of processing activities" form and save it in the management agenda. 7. Attention! Prohibition of the use of the birth number, if it is not required by a special regulation (for example, an employee agenda). 8. Notify/briefly train all persons to whom the obligations apply in the area of ​​basic principles of personal data protection. 9. Report a security incident immediately after learning about it to the responsible person, so that the latter can proceed in accordance with § 40 of Act no. 18/2018 Coll. personal data protection 10. Fines can reach up to 20 mil. EUR.

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Special rules for the purposes of registration of refugees from Ukraine on the territory of the Slovak Republic for the purpose of providing aid 1. Purpose of personal data processing: - provision of material / non-material assistance - records of aid recipients - verification of satisfaction with the provided service - keeping statistics on the number of aid recipients and aid provided

2. Legal basis for processing personal data:

The personal data specified in the registration form are required exclusively to the extent to fulfill the purpose defined above, based on the request of the person concerned, who by filling out the form requests a specific type of requested assistance, 3. The range of data is given by the content of the form itself and may change over time as needed. 4. Personal data from the information system is provided by intermediaries, which are individual diocesan and archdiocesan charities. The electronic version and the information system and its protection are provided by Go4IT, s.r.o., Mesačná 828/12A, 010 04 Žilina, IČO 51 253 607 5. Information to the person concerned about his rights: You have the right to request from the operator access to the provided personal data, the right to correct personal data, the right to delete personal data, the right to limit the processing of personal data, the right to object to the processing of personal data, the right to portability of personal data, the right to file a motion to initiate proceedings under the Act 18/2018 Coll. There is no profiling of the operator. The operator also processes the provided personal data through another intermediary, which are contractual entities Go4IT, s.r.o. Disposal of personal data: Personal data will be destroyed in accordance with the Personal Data Protection Act as soon as the purpose of their processing ceases.

Caritas Slovakia’s Stop Human Trafficking Project has been established in 2008. It consists of three subprojects: Identification of victims, Prevention and Reintegration.

ID number

00179132
TIN
2020682818
Headquarters
Slovak Catholic charity
Kapitulská 308/18 81101 Bratislava - Old Town district
Date of creation
Wednesday, January 19, 1927
Legal form
Church organization
Type of ownership
Ownership of associations, political parties and churches

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in Slovakia] [[Category:Organizations established in 1111] [[Category:1111 establishments in Slovakia] [[Category:Catholic Church in Slovakia] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|Slovakia] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Caritas-Spes

Caritas-Spes

Карітас-Спес Україна
Established	May 1995 (May 1995)
Founders	Conference of Roman Catholic Bishops in Ukraine
Type	Nonprofit
Purpose	humanitarian aid, social services
Location	Kyiv, Ukraine
Origins	Catholic Social Teaching
Region served	Ukraine
Secretary General	Rev. Vyacheslav Grynevych
President	Bishop Oleksandr Yazlovetsкiy
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	caritas-spes.org/en

Caritas-Spes Ukraine (Ukrainian: Карітас-Спес Україна) is a not-for-profit social welfare and humanitarian relief organisation in Ukraine. It is a service of the Roman Catholic Church in Ukraine.

It is not to be confused with Caritas Ukraine, which is the aid organisation of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Both Caritas-Spes Ukraine and Caritas Ukraine are member organisations of Caritas Europa and of Caritas Internationalis.

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in Ukraine] [[Category:Organizations established in 1995] [[Category:1995 establishments in Ukraine] [[Category:Catholic Church in Ukraine] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|Ukraine] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Caritas Hellas

Caritas Hellas

Κάριτας Ελλάς
Established	()
Type	Nonprofit
Purpose	social services
Location	[[]], [[]]
Coordinates	11.1111°N 11.11111°E / 11.1111; 11.11111
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	caritas.gr/en/

Caritas Hellas (Greek: Κάριτας Ελλάς) is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in Greece. It is a service of the Catholic Church in Greece.

Caritas Hellas is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in Greece] [[Category:Organizations established in 1111] [[Category:1111 establishments in Greece] [[Category:Catholic Church in Greece] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|Greece] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Caritas Georgia

Charitable Foundation Caritas Georgia

საქართველოს კარიტასი
Established	3 November 1994 (3 November 1994)
Type	Non-Commercial Legal Entity
Purpose	social services
Location	Tbilisi, Georgia
Coordinates	41.7290°N 44.7260°E / 41.7290; 44.7260
Origins	Catholic Social Teaching
Region served	Georgia
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	caritas.ge

Caritas Georgia (Georgian: საქართველოს კარიტასი) is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in Georgia. It is a service of the Catholic Church in Georgia.

Caritas Georgia is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in Georgia] [[Category:Organizations established in 1994] [[Category:1994 establishments in Georgia] [[Category:Catholic Church in Georgia] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|Georgia] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Caritas Bulgaria

Caritas Bulgaria

Каритас България
Established	()
Type	Nonprofit
Purpose	social services
Location	[[]], [[]]
Coordinates	11.1111°N 11.11111°E / 11.1111; 11.11111
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	caritas.bg/en/

Caritas Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Каритас България) is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in XXX. It is a service of the Catholic Church in XXX.

Caritas XXX is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in XXX] [[Category:Organizations established in 1111] [[Category:1111 establishments in XXX] [[Category:Catholic Church in XXX] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|XXX] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Monaco

Caritas

Established	()
Type	Nonprofit
Purpose	social services
Location	[[]], [[]]
Coordinates	11.1111°N 11.11111°E / 11.1111; 11.11111
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	www.caritas-monaco.com

Caritas XXX is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in XXX. It is a service of the Catholic Church in XXX.

Caritas XXX is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

XXX

Work

XXX

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in XXX] [[Category:Organizations established in 1111] [[Category:1111 establishments in XXX] [[Category:Catholic Church in XXX] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|XXX] [[Category:Social justice organizations]

Romania

Caritas Romania

Confederația Caritas România
Established	()
Type	Nonprofit
Purpose	social services
Location	Bucharest, Romania
Coordinates	44.45565°N 26.09490°E / 44.45565; 26.09490
Region served	Romania
Affiliations	Caritas Europa, Caritas Internationalis
Website	caritasromania.ro

Caritas Romania, formally in Romanian: Confederația Caritas România, is a not-for-profit social welfare organisation in Romania. It is a service of the Catholic Church in Romania.

Caritas Romania is a member of both Caritas Europa and Caritas Internationalis.

History

The 10 Caritas organizations active in Romania came together in 1994 in a national network: the Caritas Romania Confederation. Created with the aim of promoting the social projects of its members, Caritas Romania is involved in lobbying and influencing social policies both at the national and European level through Caritas Europa, a strategic partner of the EC in social issues. All Caritas organizations in Romania have partnerships with local authorities and provide services to children from disadvantaged backgrounds at risk, people with special needs, large families with low incomes, the elderly. Through complex programs in the field of social assistance carried out by Caritas in Romania, we meet the needs of 70,000 beneficiaries annually.

Structure

The structure of Caritas is the same as the structure of the Catholic Church in Romania . Caritas Romania consists of the national office located in Bucharest as well as of 10 regional, autonomous Caritas organisations in Croatia. They work in six dioceses and two archdioceses of the Latin Church and in three eparchies and one archeparchy of the Romanian Greek Catholic Church.

dioceses and archdioceses and in the military ordinariate. The diocesan Caritas organisations support people affected by poverty in Croatia and contribute therewith to social integration.

The 10 local organisations are:

• Caritas Alba Iulia (Caritas Arhidiecezan Alba Iulia)
• Caritas Blaj (Asociația Caritas Mitropolitan Greco-Catolic Blaj)
• Caritas Bucharest (Asociația Caritas București)
• Caritas Cluj (Caritas Eparhial Greco-Catolic Cluj)
• Caritas Iași (Centrul Diecezan Caritas Iași)
• Caritas Maramureș (Asociația Diecezană Caritas Greco-Catolic Maramureș)
• (Roman-Catholic) Caritas Oradea (Caritas Catolică Oradea)
• (Greek-Catholic) Caritas Oradea (Caritas Eparhial Oradea)
• Caritas Satu Mare (Organizația Caritas a Diecezei Satu Mare)
• Caritas Timișoara (Federația Caritas a Diecezei Timișoara)

TBC: The 10 regional organisations in turn coordinate the work of hundreds of Caritas structures at parish level, firmly rooted in the local communities and ensuring a capillary presence all over the country.

Work

xxx

External links

• Official website

[[Category:Charities based in Romania] [[Category:Organizations established in 1111] [[Category:1111 establishments in Romania] [[Category:Catholic Church in Romania] [[Category:Caritas Internationalis|Romania] [[Category:Social justice organizations]