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The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul (SVP or SVdP or SSVP) is an international voluntary organization in the Catholic Church, founded in 1833 for the sanctification of its members by personal service of the poor.
When you give to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, you’re supporting the work of almost 90,000 Vincentian volunteers nationwide as they share help and hope with neighbors in need, along with material aid like food and clothing, housing, rent and utility assistance, and more.
Founded in 1833, the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul (SSVP) is an international lay organization, united in the mission to serve persons in need. In Canada alone, the SSVP helps more than 350,000 people each year.
The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul is an international organisation formed of lay Catholics, who seek personal and spiritual growth through service to those most in need.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul Philippines (SSVP Philippines), Manila, Philippines. 4,726 likes · 2 talking about this · 56 were here. Society of St. Vincent de Paul is an International Catholic Lay...
The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul has joined the Global Catholic Climate Movement, in line with the encyclical Laudato Sí of Pope Francis, and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) set out in the UN's Agenda 2030. We work actively to promote responsible management of natural resources and care for our Common Home.
Mission. A network of friends who seek personal holiness through service to those in need and in defence of social justice.
On November 20, 1845, the United States Society of St. Vincent de Paul was established in St. Louis, Missouri at the Basilica of St. Louis, King of France, popularly called “The Old Cathedral.”
The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, a charitable organization dedicated to the service of the poor, was established in 1833 by French university students, led by Frédéric Ozanam. The society is today present in 153 countries. St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church in New York City, now closed
SSVP Singapore helps more than 1,900 (and counting) families/households in need, caring for 3,200 Friends in Need (FINs) island-wide, regardless of religion, ethnicity or nationality.
