bionicarm
Active Member
Quote:
Originally Posted by Darthtang AW http:///t/390368/catholics-vs-abortion-vs-obamas-mandate/160#post_3459274
Here is what the rest of the catholic employees did in 2003 that didn't work at hospitals.
Emergency Services to 6,597,998 People
Food Services to 6,597,998 People
Agencies provided both prepared food and food distribution services.
Food banks & pantries
Soup kitchens
Congregate dining
Home delivered meals
Other food services 2,226,630
803,983
1,463,718
307,901
458,227
Other Basic Needs Assistance to 1,521,597 People
This category includes those basic services outside of food, shelter, or housing, such as:
Clothing assistance
Financial assistance
Utilities assistance
Medication assistance
Other basic needs assistance 34%
12%
12%
3%
39%
Temporary Shelter Services to 201,653 People
Services in this category include short-term (up to six months) emergency shelters and safe houses for the homeless, runaway youth, victims of domestic violence, etc.
Disaster Response Services to 31,302 People
These services include services that arise from any calamity-natural or man-made-that exceeds a community or neighborhood's ability to respond without outside intervention.
Transitional Housing Services to 27,070 People
Includes intermediate housing sites (six months to two years) for individuals and families.
Community-Building Services to 3,108,839 People
Provided Socialization and Neighborhood Services to 345,820 People
Agencies provided organized, age appropriate activities at the neighborhood level, such as summer camps for children, the elderly, and the disabled; sports programs; health and employment fairs.
Provided Permanent Housing Services to 44,261
Agencies operated non treatment related permanent housing sites for individuals and families.
Provided Immigration Services to 313,140 People
Services include assistance to individuals and families with immigration issues, such as legal status and citizenship.
Provided Housing Services to 186,584 People
Agencies provided non facilities based services, including vouchers for housing, home repair, loan assistance, housing search, subsidized home purchase, building material banks, and rental assistance.
Provided Refugee Resettlement Services to 76,864 People
Services in this category include resettlement and placement, job development, ESL classes, life skills education, job readiness training, and cultural adaptation of refugees.
Humanitarian Aid
Founded in 1943 by the U.S. Bishops, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) is the official overseas relief and development agency of the U.S. Catholic community. CRS provides direct aid to the poor, and involves people in their own development, helping them to realize their potential. CRS reached 80 million people in 99 countries and territories in 2002, bringing relief in the wake of disasters and offering hope and the opportunity to achieve self-sufficiency to the poorest of the poor.71
Funding for CRS comes from the American Bishops' Overseas Appeal (ABOA). Major support is also derived from public and private grants, individual donors and through a program of sacrificial giving called Operation Rice Bowl.72
Did You Know ?
In 2003, more than 13 million Ethiopians were dependent on food aid for survival. Catholic Relief Services responded with more than 500 metric tons of commodities. 73
Working through local partner Caritas Iraq and Save the Children in 25 communities to help rebuild homes and lives.
Flower, I won't even address your comments as naive as they are.
Flower,
What's your point? Where'd the Catholics get all the money to provide all these free services to these millions of destitute and needy individuals? Think of how much the deficit could be reduced if they'd pay taxes on all these contributions they received to provide these services. Of course I'm SURE they put back 100% of the money they received in charitable contributions to these causes. But then again, how does the Pope afford and ENTIRE CITY.
Originally Posted by Darthtang AW http:///t/390368/catholics-vs-abortion-vs-obamas-mandate/160#post_3459274
Here is what the rest of the catholic employees did in 2003 that didn't work at hospitals.
Emergency Services to 6,597,998 People
Food Services to 6,597,998 People
Agencies provided both prepared food and food distribution services.
Food banks & pantries
Soup kitchens
Congregate dining
Home delivered meals
Other food services 2,226,630
803,983
1,463,718
307,901
458,227
Other Basic Needs Assistance to 1,521,597 People
This category includes those basic services outside of food, shelter, or housing, such as:
Clothing assistance
Financial assistance
Utilities assistance
Medication assistance
Other basic needs assistance 34%
12%
12%
3%
39%
Temporary Shelter Services to 201,653 People
Services in this category include short-term (up to six months) emergency shelters and safe houses for the homeless, runaway youth, victims of domestic violence, etc.
Disaster Response Services to 31,302 People
These services include services that arise from any calamity-natural or man-made-that exceeds a community or neighborhood's ability to respond without outside intervention.
Transitional Housing Services to 27,070 People
Includes intermediate housing sites (six months to two years) for individuals and families.
Community-Building Services to 3,108,839 People
Provided Socialization and Neighborhood Services to 345,820 People
Agencies provided organized, age appropriate activities at the neighborhood level, such as summer camps for children, the elderly, and the disabled; sports programs; health and employment fairs.
Provided Permanent Housing Services to 44,261
Agencies operated non treatment related permanent housing sites for individuals and families.
Provided Immigration Services to 313,140 People
Services include assistance to individuals and families with immigration issues, such as legal status and citizenship.
Provided Housing Services to 186,584 People
Agencies provided non facilities based services, including vouchers for housing, home repair, loan assistance, housing search, subsidized home purchase, building material banks, and rental assistance.
Provided Refugee Resettlement Services to 76,864 People
Services in this category include resettlement and placement, job development, ESL classes, life skills education, job readiness training, and cultural adaptation of refugees.
Humanitarian Aid
Founded in 1943 by the U.S. Bishops, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) is the official overseas relief and development agency of the U.S. Catholic community. CRS provides direct aid to the poor, and involves people in their own development, helping them to realize their potential. CRS reached 80 million people in 99 countries and territories in 2002, bringing relief in the wake of disasters and offering hope and the opportunity to achieve self-sufficiency to the poorest of the poor.71
Funding for CRS comes from the American Bishops' Overseas Appeal (ABOA). Major support is also derived from public and private grants, individual donors and through a program of sacrificial giving called Operation Rice Bowl.72
Did You Know ?
In 2003, more than 13 million Ethiopians were dependent on food aid for survival. Catholic Relief Services responded with more than 500 metric tons of commodities. 73
Working through local partner Caritas Iraq and Save the Children in 25 communities to help rebuild homes and lives.
Flower, I won't even address your comments as naive as they are.
Flower,
What's your point? Where'd the Catholics get all the money to provide all these free services to these millions of destitute and needy individuals? Think of how much the deficit could be reduced if they'd pay taxes on all these contributions they received to provide these services. Of course I'm SURE they put back 100% of the money they received in charitable contributions to these causes. But then again, how does the Pope afford and ENTIRE CITY.
