Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Green Bay was established in 1918 with a commitment to serving individuals, families and communities throughout Northeast Wisconsin. For more than a century, we have responded to the changing needs of people across the 16 counties of the Diocese of Green Bay with compassion, dignity and respect.
For more than a century, Catholic Charities has responded to the evolving needs of our communities with compassion, dignity, and care. As those needs have changed, our services have grown alongside them, expanding to include mental health counseling, financial wellness support, immigration and refugee services, and a wide range of programs designed to help individuals and families thrive.
While our services have evolved over the years, our mission has remained the same: putting faith into action by serving our neighbors in need.
Today, Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Green Bay continues this proud tradition of service throughout Northeast Wisconsin. We welcome people of all faiths and backgrounds, offering support, guidance, and resources that help individuals and families overcome challenges and build stronger futures.
As our communities continue to grow and change, we remain committed to strengthening lives, fostering hope, and creating lasting impact for generations to come.
The history of Catholic Charities is ultimately a story of people. For generations, individuals, families, and communities throughout Northeast Wisconsin have found support, encouragement, and hope through our services. What began more than a century ago continues today as we respond to emerging needs while remaining rooted in our mission of compassion and service.
Take a closer look at our annual reports to see how Catholic Charities has made a lasting impact across the region and continues to strengthen lives year after year.
One Month Later: Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Green Bay’s response to the Menasha tornado
Catholic Charities mobilized quickly in the hours and days after the July 27 tornado to bring resources to the people impacted by the devastating storm.
“Green Bay is my Home:” A Refugee Story of Overcoming Adversity
Nearly thirty years after fleeing from genocide in Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) in their parents’ arms, I.M., S.B., and their family received, confirmation their case to be resettled in the United States as refugees had been approved.
Mental Health Ministry Retreat Provides Empowerment for Parishes and the Diocese
When Katie Shoener died by suicide, her father, Deacon Ed Shoener saw how vital it was that Catholic parishes become places of ministry for those struggling with and impacted by mental health issues.
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