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7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
1/16
2011Catholic Charities USA
www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
ANNUAL
SURVEY
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
2/16
EDUCATION
Catholic Charities agencies across the
country provide a wide array o education andworkorce training services that are not only
necessary or economic advancement, but
also provide wide-ranging social benefts that
promote the common good.
HOUSING
Catholic Charities agencies across the
country work at every point in the housing
continuum by providing aordable housing,oering oreclosure prevention support and
conducting homeless street outreach.
FAMILY ECONOMIC SECURITY
Catholic Charities agencies across the country
provide programs and services that promoteand strengthen the economic security o
amilies, which are an essential unit o our
society.
HUNGER
Catholic Charities agencies across the country
work to provide programs and services to
amilies, children, and single adults strugglingto aord ood to eat.
HEALTH
Catholic Charities agencies across the coun
provide a wide spectrum o health-relatedservices or individuals and amilies in need
Each year, Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) conducts a survey o diocesan Catholic Charities agen-cies to understand the scope and scale o social services they provide in their local communities.
In 2011, Catholic Charities agencies across the country provided help and hope to more than 10
million individuals and amilies in need regardless o their religious, social, or economic backgrounds.
While the survey fndings show that the majority o clients frst come to our doors seeking ood, the
services provided by Catholic Charities agencies go ar beyond addressing the immediate need o
hunger. Catholic Charities agencies provide integrated, client-centered services that address the ull
spectrum o human needs in a way that not only sustains individuals or another day, but empowers
them to achieve their ull potential.
To provide a more in-depth understanding o the breadth o programs and services that CatholicCharities agencies provide, snapshots highlighting the ollowing fve key service areas are available
in addition to a brie overview o this years fndings.
SUMMARY
The inormation provided in this report comes rom the Catholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147 o the 174 Catholic Charities organiza-
tions across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted and compiled by researchers at the Center or the Applied Research in the
Apostolate at Georgetown University. For additional inormation please contact socialpolicy@catholiccharitiesusa.org or visitwww.catholiccharitiesusa.org
ANNUAL SURVEYCATHOLIC CHARITIES USA
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
3/16
WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
In 2011, Catholic Charities USAs member agencies and afliates reported
that 2,766 local Catholic Charities agencies and programs provided
services to 10,019,268 unduplicated clients. Altogether, Catholic Charities
agencies and afliates provided client services 14,361,030 times, includ-
ing ood services, services that build strong communities, services that
strengthen amilies, housing services, disaster services, and other basic
needs services.
CHILDREN
29%ADULTS
57%SENIORS
14%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVES
Additional briefng reports are avail-
able on each o the primary service
categories and provide more detailed
inormation on the work o the Catholic
Charities network.
Other includes socialization and
neighborhood services, services to
at-risk populations, social support
services, programs or other specifc
populations, adoption services, and
disaster services.
4%HOUSING
50%HUNGER
25%OTHER*
3%REFUGEE & IMMIGRATION
6%EDUCATION
5%ECONOMIC SECURITY
7%HEALTH
The mission of Catholic Charities USA is to exercise le
ship in assisting its membership, particularly the dioc
Catholic Charities agencies and affiliate members, in
mission of service, advocacy and convening.
2011ANNUALSURVEY
10,019,268individuals received services romCatholic Charities agencies acrossthe country in 2011
Total Client Services: 14,361,030
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
4/16
Total Income:$4,600,193,411
64%GOVERNMENTREVENUE
4%IN-KIND
7%INVESTMENTS,BUSINESS, OTHER
3%DIOCESAN AND
CHURCH SUPPORT
2%UNITED WAY
AND CFC
10%COMMUNITY
SUPPORT
10%PROGRAM FEES
Total Expenses: $4,397,793,610
88%PROGRAM COSTS
1%UNSPECIFIED
2%FUNDRAISING
9%MANAGEMENTAND GENERAL
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
WHO WORKS WITH OUR NETWORK
ANNUAL SURVEYCATHOLIC CHARITIES USA
65,972
6,513
311,5809.5 million
STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
VOLUNTEERS
HOURS OF VOLUNTEER SERVICE
The information provided in this report comes from the Catholic Charitie
2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147 of the 174 Catholic Charities org
tions across the country responded to the survey. The survey is cond
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research i
Apostolate at Georgetown University.
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
5/16
WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) believes that education and skills training
are a undamental part o creating a competitive workorce and a strong
economy that benefts all. Catholic Charities agencies across the country
provide a wide array o education and workorce training services that are
not only necessary or economic advancement, but also provide wide-
ranging social benefts that promote the common good.
CHILDREN
46%ADULTS
35%SENIORS
19%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVES
2011ANNUALSURVEY
EDUCATION
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
756,502Education-Related
Client Services
The information provided in this report comes from the Ca tholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147
of the 174 Catholic Charities organizations across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University.
ANNUAL SURVEYEDUCATION
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
6/16
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
OTHER EDUCATION SERVICES
ANNUAL SURVEYEDUCATION
Catholic Charities agencies work rom the earliest stages o educa-tion to provide sae and aordable learning environments or the
children in their communities.
Catholic Charities agencies also provide services in later stages o
the education continuum, reaching out to teens and adults who are
striving to maximize their academic potential.
32 104agencies partnere
with local high
schools and colle
agencies engaged in
legislative advocacy
on education issues
Catholic Charities agencies sponsor a number o
non-academic education programs in their com
munities as well.
These include:
AGENCIESPROGRAM TYPE
8
14
22
1,396
8,097
15,296
Early Head Start
Head Start
Head Start-like Programs
CHILDREN
AGENCIESPROGRAM TYPE
15
22
14
12,123
4,923
11,977
High School
Dropout Prevention
GED
Post-Secondary Education
CLIENTS
AGENCIES
39
32
27
16,0
3,4
52,5
CLIEN
Marriage Promotion
and Strengthening
Father Involment
Programs
Abstinence
Education Programs
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
7/16
WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) believes that all persons should have
the opportunity to adequately provide or themselves and their amilies.
Catholic Charities agencies across the country provide programs and
services that promote and strengthen the economic security o amilies,
which are an essential unit o our society.
CHILDREN
29%ADULTS
62%SENIORS
9%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVESTotal Family Economic Security-Related Client Services: 610,359
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
38%FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
14%ASSET
DEVELOPMENT
48%UTILITIES
ASSISTANCE
2011ANNUALSURVEY
FAMILYECONOMICSECURITY
The information provided in this report comes from the Ca tholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147
of the 174 Catholic Charities organizations across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University.
ANNUAL SURVEYFAMILY ECONOMIC SECURITY
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
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EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
ANNUAL SURVEYFAMILY ECONOMIC SECURITY
16,772individuals achieved employment ater
receiving employment services at Catholic
Charities agencies in 2011
Agencies reported providing employment servic
to 81,470 persons in 2011
Agencies with employment programs targetin
Agencies and programs reported serving 85,731 clients in asset
development in 2011. This includes services and programs that
provide fnancial education, matched savings accounts, micro loans,
tax assistance, or other similar savings programs.
In 2011, 115 Catholic Charities agencies provided utilities assistanceand 92 agencies provided direct fnancial assistance to clients.
Resume Development
Skills Training
Interview Skills Training
Employment Training
Mentoring Programs
Job Search 81
76
75
60
43
Number o Agencies Providing Specifc Types oEmployment Services
44 25 19 14SENIORS YOUTH DISABLED VETERA
229,863
294,765
Clients received fnancial assistance other than
rent, mortgage, etc.
71,848
Clients received utilities assistance
Clients received assistance with enrollment in the Low
Income Heat and Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Financial Literacy Services
Earned Income Tax Credit
Assistance
Individual Development Accounts
Other Types of Savings Programs
69
35
5
5
AGENCIES CLIENTS
40,451
22,156
92
2,156
Micro Loan Programs
12 776
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
9/16
WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) believes that access to equitable and
affordable health care is a basic human right. The lack of affordable
health care presents a complex set of problems for many low and
moderate-income families. In response, Catholic Charities agencies
across the country provide a wide spectrum of health-related services
for individuals and families in need.
CHILDREN
33%ADULTS
58%SENIORS
9%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVES
2011ANNUALSURVEY
HEALTH
Total Health-Related Client Services: 928,292
53%BEHAVIORAL
HEALTHSERVICES 31%
OTHER HEALTHRELATED SERVICES
10%PREGNANCY
SERVICES 5%PRESCRIPTIONASSISTANCE
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
The information provided in this report comes from the Ca tholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147
of the 174 Catholic Charities organizations across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University.
ANNUAL SURVEYHEALTH
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
10/16
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
OTHER HEALTH SERVICES
ANNUAL SURVEYHEALTH
54 35,16agencies engaged in
legislative advocacy
for health care
children enrolled
in health insuranc
programs (CHIP,
Medicaid & other
Number o Clients Served by Catholic CharitiesAgencies in other Health-Related Services
Health Clinics:
Dental Clinics:
Parish Nursing:
Health-related Support Groups:
HIV/AIDS Services:
Home Health Services:
Skilled Nursing Facilities:
Intermediate Care Facility:
Hospice:
68,27
29,32
10,88
10,23
8,851
5,229
3,618
1,513
1,088
In 2011, 136 Catholic Charities agencies in 47 states provided counseling,mental health, and addiction services to more than 459,000 clients.
CHILDREN
135,963
10,181
223,195
65,265
23,140
1,848
Counseling and
Mental Health
Addiction Services
ADULTS SENIORS
Number o Agencies Providing Specifc Types o Pregnancy Services
In 2011, 120 Catholic Charities agencies provided pregnancy services
to 97,445 clients.
Job Training/Placement
Pregnancy Testing
Prevention Services
Prenatal Care
Case Management
Parenting
Counseling
17
35
48
58
103
103
111
90 agenciesprovided prescription assistance
Catholic Charities agencies served 49,422individuals through prescription assistance
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
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WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
Catholic Charities agencies across the country work at every point
in the housing continuum by providing aordable housing, oering
oreclosure prevention support and conducting homeless street outreach.
From this wide perspective, we see the emotional, physical, and fnancial
toll being levied upon millions o amilies, children, and single adults
every day as a result o Americas aordable housing crisis.
CHILDREN
25%ADULTS
63%SENIORS
12%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVES
2011ANNUALSURVEY
HOUSING
Total Housing-Related Client Services: 475,743
10%SUPERVISEDLIVINGSERVICES14%
PERMANENTHOUSING
30%TRANSITIONALHOUSING
AND SHELTERSERVICES
46%HOUSINGSERVICES
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
The information provided in this report comes from the Ca tholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147
of the 174 Catholic Charities organizations across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University.
ANNUAL SURVEYHOUSING
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
12/16
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
OTHER HOUSING SERVICES
ANNUAL SURVEYHOUSING
28 53agencies partnered
with Habitat or
Humanity
38,147 43people turned awaybecause beds were ull agencies maintained waitinglists or housing services
agencies engaged
legislative advocac
or aordable hou
Seventy-our Catholic Charities agencies provided supervised livingservices to more than 41,000 clients.
Number of Agencies Providing Other Types
Housing Services
Among agencies that provided temporary shelter services, 53 agencies
reported operating or managing 273 shelters with a total of 12,664 beds
available.
Sixty-eight Catholic Charities agencies served 64,953 clients through
permanent housing services. Together, they offered more than 30,000
permanent housing units, reaching specifc populations including physically-
challenged persons, senior citizens, mentally ill persons, reugees, veterans,
and women in recovery.
CHILDREN
17,798
5,354
1,274
7,309
3,613
2,770
194
2,827
161
Foster Care
Residential Care
Group Home Care
ADULTS SENIORS
Rental
Assistance
HousingSearch
andInformation
Foreclosure
C o u n s e l i n g
HomeMortgage
Assistance
Case
Management
HousingCounseling
111
91
64
55
55
32
APARTMENT:25,155
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE:2,829
SINGLE ROOM:3,035
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
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WHO OUR NETWORK SERVES
Catholic Charities USA (CCUSA) believes having access to adequate food
is a basic human right. It is from this perspective that Catholic Charities
agencies across the country work to provide programs and services to
families, children, and single adults struggling to afford food to eat.
CHILDREN
30%ADULTS
57%SENIORS
13%
OVERVIEW
HOW OUR NETWORK SERVES
2011ANNUALSURVEY
HUNGER
Total Hunger-Related Client Services: 6,568,516
Reflects clients for whom age is identified.
61%FOOD BANKSAND PANTRIES
17%SOUP KITCHENS
8%OTHER FOOD
SERVICES
12%CONGREGATE DINING
3%HOME DELIVEREDMEALS
The information provided in this report comes from the Ca tholic Charities USA 2011 Annual Survey. In 2011, 147
of the 174 Catholic Charities organizations across the country responded to the survey. The survey is conducted
and compiled by researchers at the Center for the Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University.
ANNUAL SURVEYHUNGER
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
14/16
2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314
703.549.1390 www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
OTHER FOOD SERVICES
ANNUAL SURVEYHUNGER
23 58agencies sponsored
community gardens
agencies engaged
legislative advoca
on hunger issues
Prepared food services include soup kitchens, congregate dining services,and home delivered meals, such as Meals on Wheels. Congregate dining
facilities include meals served at emergency and transitional housing
facilities, and senior citizen centers.
Agencies reach out to clients who are physically unable to receive food
at soup kitchens and congregate dining sites by delivering meals to their
home.
In 2011, Catholic Charities agencies provided:
AGENCIES
35
58
128
668
1,083,830
760,385
Soup Kitchens
Congregate Dining
SITES CLIENTS
AGENCIES
89
46
1,588
2,252
4,026,690
507,580
Food Banks/
Pantries/Cupboards
Other Food
Distributions
SITES CLIENTS
In many cases, Catholic Charities agencies reach the largest volume of
clients through their food distribution services. Primarily, agencies deliver
these services through food banks, food pantries, or food cupboards;
however, some agencies offer additional types of food distribution services,
including government bulk food distribution, donated food, SHARE, Second
Harvest, food cooperatives, and food voucher services.
SUMMER LUNCH PROGRAMS
SNAP ENROLLMENT
30 agenciesassisted 20,167 adults wit
enrollment in the Supplem
Nutrition Assistance Progra
(SNAP)
21 agenciesreported providing summe
lunch programs at 330 sit
3,201,852home-delivered meals
7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
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7/28/2019 Annual Survey: 2011
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2050 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 400, Alexandria, VA 22314
www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org
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