Where to give to help Ukraine March 2, 2022By Catholic News Service Catholic News Service Filed Under: Feature, News, War in Ukraine, World News WASHINGTON (CNS) — Various Catholic agencies are collecting donations to aid with the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine, as people flee to escape Russian bombing and shelling. Here are some places to donate. This list is not exhaustive. The international Caritas confederation is collecting funds to help Caritas Ukraine. In the United States, that is through Baltimore-based Catholic Relief Services: https://bit.ly/3LWtOKa. Internationally, you can donate through https://www.caritas.org/. The Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia also has a link: https://ukrarcheparchy.us/donate. Three pontifical agencies also are taking donations for Ukraine: Catholic Near East Welfare Association, https://cnewa.org/campaigns/ukraine/, and Aid to the Church in Need, https://www.churchinneed.org/. Internationally, Aid to the Church can be reached at https://bit.ly/3vfqCn4. The Pontifical Mission Society/Missio is accepting donations at https://www.missio.org/project/20899/In-Solidarity-With-Ukraine The Knights of Columbus launched the Ukraine Solidarity Fund, and donations can be made at kofc.org/secure/en/donate/ukraine.html. On Feb. 25, the Knights of Columbus announced a commitment of $1 million for immediate distribution to support Ukrainian refugees and will match all funds raised up to an additional $500,000. The relief funding will be used to provide shelter, food, medical supplies, clothing and religious goods, as well as other humanitarian needs as identified, both directly in Ukraine and through refugee sites in Poland. Donations can also be made to Jesuit Refugee Service at www.jrsusa.org to support the agency’s work in Europe “to accompany, serve, and advocate for those forced to flee from war and conflict.” The Salesians also are accepting donations to help refugees: https://salesianmissions.org/lp/ukraine-emergency/. Crisis in Ukraine ‘Let us be clear: this war must end,’ Archbishop Gallagher tells Russian authorities in Moscow Vatican’s top diplomat begins visit to Russia as European leaders flock to Kyiv ‘Prayer is our number one weapon’ against Russian aggression, says papal nuncio to Ukraine Russian attack leaves 8 dead in Ukraine; suspected missile lands in Poland Ukraine and the limits of dialogue As America marks 250 years, Ukrainian Catholic bishops offer a lesson in what freedom costs Copyright © 2022 Catholic News Service/U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops Print
