Celebrating 90 years
of providing HOPE and HELP
to those in need
2014 ANNUAL REPOR T
Commonwealth Catholic Charities has worked
to alleviate human suffering and restore hope, dignity
and opportunities to Virginia’s residents since 1923.
Personal Growth & Healing
Love & Belonging
Safety & Security
Food, Clothing & Shelter
Our
Mission
Commonwealth Catholic Charities provides quality,
compassionate human services to all people, especially
the most vulnerable, regardless of faith.
Vision:
Commonwealth Catholic
Charities empowers
individuals, strengthens
families and builds community
through faith and service.
Shared Values:
Faith
We are a faith-based
organization rooted in
scriptures and Catholic social
teaching.
Dignity of Human Life
We respect the dignity of
human life at every stage.
Family
We support and nurture
families of all faiths.
Diversity
We recognize and appreciate
our own differences and those
of the people we serve.
Community
We partner with other
organizations to serve
community needs.
Accessibility
We strive to make services
known and available to all.
Richard Ciofani
Chief Financial Officer
Anita Prasad Wallen
Chief Operating Officer
From the Executive Director
Dear Friends,
Fiscal Year 2014 was a milestone year for Commonwealth Catholic Charities
(CCC) in that it marked our 90th year of service in the Diocese of Richmond.
In 1924 The Bureau of Catholic Charities started with two departments,
The Family Work Department and the Children’s Department. Services
focused on general family relief, care for children in foster care, pregnancy
counseling and adoption. Today, CCC continues to provide these same
services as well as many other programs which are highlighted in this Annual
Report. In 1925, 421 children and families were assisted as compared to
40,901 children and adults who received services this past year.
Much has changed since The Bureau of Catholic Charities first opened its
doors. Our name has changed, our geographic reach has expanded within
the Diocese, services have been discontinued and new programs have
been created. However, our rich tradition of living the Gospel and helping
those in need has continued throughout these 90 years with a steadfast
commitment to our Catholic values of dignity and respect for all.
It is our connections with our clients that motivate and inspire us to do our
very best for them. CCC’s downtown office on Grace Street in Richmond
welcomes individuals and families facing homelessness offering readily
accessible services. Our new office on Rolling Hills Drive in Richmond offers
increased availability to clients attending classes, seeking services, and
visiting our food pantry and financial assistance programs. Our offices in
Charlottesville, Hampton Roads, Norton, Petersburg and Roanoke have
expanded programs and services in response to increasing and unmet needs.
We are privileged to witness lives being changed every day – a child
being adopted, a teen welcomed by a loving foster family, a home for
a homeless veteran, a family brought together through counseling,
protection for a vulnerable senior or a refugee given a new life in America.
All of this is possible because of you and we are especially grateful for your
tremendous support.
We ask for your continued prayers, commitment and support as we plan for
the future, providing hope, help and inspiration to those in need.
Sincerely,
_____________________________
Graham Sellors
Editor & Director of Marketing
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Joanne D. Nattrass
3
From the Chair,
Commonwealth
Catholic Charities
Board of Directors
From Most Rev.
Francis X. DiLorenzo,
Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Richmond
We live in a community of need. Not far
from each of our doors live neighbors with
less than the rest of us, with little hope for
better tomorrows. These neighbors, known
and unknown to us personally, summon our
compassion. Just as Jesus tells us that we must
respond to the hungry, the thirsty and the
stranger, Commonwealth Catholic Charities
is harnessing our community’s collective
compassion to tend to those in need.
CCC works with some of our community’s most
vulnerable people, serving their immediate
physical needs but also providing professional
and heartfelt guidance to help put individuals
and families on paths to a brighter future.
Guided by faith, hope and love – the true
essence of Jesus’ teachings – CCC encircles
our community of need in a compassionate
embrace and helps lift up the unfortunate
beyond their current circumstances.
This annual report chronicles the ways in which
our community’s compassion has taken root,
and the spirit of generosity and care is truly
on display in the pages to follow. We are most
grateful for the support received for CCC’s
critical work and for the abiding commitment
to its mission.
With my gratitude and every best wish,
I remain,
Sincerely yours in Our Lord,
Most Rev. Francis X. DiLorenzo
Commonwealth Catholic Charities’ 2014 fiscal year was
notable on so many fronts. With demand for our services
increasing across Virginia, I am proud to report that CCC’s
staff, volunteers and donors responded in remarkable fashion,
tending to the diverse needs of those seeking life’s basic
necessities, individuals and families struggling with the stress
of the world around them, new citizens to our country setting
out on new horizons and many, many others. In all, CCC served
more than 40,000 individuals across the commonwealth.
The year also marked some significant advances, particularly
from a programming standpoint. We introduced a new
citizenship class to assist those who are eligible to take the
U.S. citizenship exam. Attendance at various counseling
groups increased, especially those attending Anger
Management, Batterer Intervention Program, and John’s
School. Most noteworthy was CCC’s move to a new building
on Rolling Hills Drive in Richmond, offices that have given staff
and volunteers additional space in which to meet client needs.
An expanded food pantry, more and larger meeting rooms,
a client computer lab and plentiful parking are among the
enhanced benefits.
Making all of this possible, of course, are those who support
CCC with their time, talent and treasure. To them – our
unsung donors and volunteers – we owe a great debt
of thanks. And our gratitude extends to the dedicated
management and staff at CCC, as well. Their commitment to
serving our community lives and breathes every day in the
many ways in which they help to lift up those in need.
On behalf of the board of directors of Commonwealth
Catholic Charities, I am pleased to present this annual report
for the 2014 fiscal year, a year of so many achievements of
which all of us can be rightfully proud.
Thank you for your continued support and interest and we
look forward to an inspired 2015.
Sincerely yours,
Kathleen M. McCauley
4
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
From the Chair,
Commonwealth Human
Services Foundation
Board of Directors
The Commonwealth Human Services Foundation
has witnessed firsthand the incredible generosity of
CCC’s donor family this past year and is most grateful
for your generous and faithful support. This spirit of
giving translates into a wide range of services that have
improved the lives of Virginians throughout the Diocese
of Richmond. These programs have delivered comfort
and dignity to those in need.
Contributions to CCC throughout the fiscal year took
many forms. Attendance and sponsorship of our annual
events – the Holiday Festival of Music in Richmond,
World Fusion in Hampton Roads, Labor of Love in
Roanoke and our annual golf tournament – contributed
significantly to our capacity to serve others. The inaugural
Carnevale Ball – A Night in Venice, introduced Richmond
to a new signature gala. Contributions received through
the annual appeal, memorials, Amazing Raise and other
requests for support also made a big difference.
The CCC community answered our call in many other
ways. Donations of blankets, backpacks with school
supplies, food and other contributions helped CCC
respond to critical needs in a timely way. We are
continually touched by the depths of the generosity
and compassion of those who support our mission,
without whom, our work cannot go forward. Nor could
we manage without our many, many volunteers. Their
dedication, time and talents – along with healthy doses
of energy and enthusiasm – are essential and greatly
appreciated.
Much has changed in the 90 years since
Commonwealth Catholic Charities first opened its
doors. But what has not changed has been the care and
concern that our communities have shown for those
in need. On behalf of the foundation board, we look
forward to continuing our important partnership.
Sincerely,
Commonwealth Catholic Charities
Board of Directors
Executive Committee
Chair: Kathleen M. McCauley
Vice Chair: Mary Margaret Kastelberg
Treasurer: James K. Dill
Secretary: Cliona Mary Robb
Richmond Advisory Chair: Kathy Santini
Roanoke Advisory Chair: Charles G. Marlowe
Past Chair: Patrick F. Heinen
Board Members
Paula Allocca
Joseph Boisineau
Gerald D. Brittle
Richard Derrico
James K. Dill
Douglas W. Farley
Randal J. Gatzke
Patrick F. Heinen
Melanie L. Jorgensen
Mary Margaret Kastelberg
Michael Kozak
Tulinh Le
Lynnleigh Maloney
Charles G. Marlowe
Kathleen M. McCauley, Chair
Michael Metzger
Benjamin Miles
Cliona Mary Robb
Laura Sanchez del Solar
Kathy Santini
Benjamin Scafidi
Tulsa Sharma
Paul Sinclair
Joanne D. Nattrass
Commonwealth Human Services Foundation
Board of Directors
Stephen J. Benedetti
Walter F. Dane
Richard Dash
Douglas W. Farley, Chair
René J. Ferrán
Louise Hartz
Michael J. Lazzuri
Kathleen M. McCauley
Michael O. McMunn
Donald Miller
Kathleen Mortensen
J. Kevin Muldowney
John H. O’Keefe
John Puccinelli
Wayne M. Slough
Mary Ellen Stumpf
Christine N. Thomas
Lucia Anna (Pia) Trigiani
Susan Yosh
Douglas W. Farley
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
5
12,696 people
received food from
our food pantries.
3,782 people
benefited from
visiting St. Francis
House for clothing,
baby supplies and
toys for children.
3,774 individuals
were assisted
with housing at
Homeless Point
“For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was
thirsty and you gave me something to drink…I needed clothes
and you clothed me…”
– Matthew 25:35-40 (NIV)
Food,
Clothing &
Shelter
of Entry.
“Although it was initially difficult to meet
with a debt management counselor, the
non-judgmental yet candid approach left
me feeling empowered…Before I started
these meetings I was afraid to open my
mail. Now when I go to the mailbox I know
exactly what to expect.”
– Debt Management Client
“Thanks to you, I am in a better place as
far as keeping my utility expenses under
control. You were so kind and considerate,
and you gave me hope. May God continue
to bless you and your services.”
6
– St. Francis House Client
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
3,185 people
“Thank you so much for helping with our electric bill.
My family and I were able to stay in our own home
because of your help. God bless you.” – Financial Services Client in Norton
received financial
assistance with rent
and overdue utilities.
114 households
were stabilized
through Rapid
Rehousing
Reaching Out to Families in Southwest Virginia
and Homeless
To help individuals and families in dire need in Southwest
Virginia, CCC extended its financial assistance program
to the region, helping 85 households avoid having their
electricity or water disconnected.
61 adults sought
Prevention.
assistance in
managing their
debts.
Did You Know?
CCC partnered with the City of Richmond’s
Department of Social Services to ensure that
homeless men and women had a safe and
warm place to go to escape frigid temperatures
during the winter months. The Day Warming
Shelter provided a safe and accessible place
to escape the cold, which was particularly
essential on weekends when other facilities
were closed. CCC staff provided a hot cup of
coffee, connections to community resources,
and gracious hospitality for nearly 100
individuals, daily, at the
Grace Street office.
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
7
27 children were
protected by Court
Appointed Special
Advocates (CASA)
volunteers in Lee,
Scott and Wise
Counties.
42 families were
given the gift of
time together
through the
Supervised
Visitation
Program.
With the help of
school liaisons,
2,235 refugee and
immigrant children
and their parents
were guided
through the public
school systems.
233 children were
cared for in loving
Foster Homes.
296 women
found hope and
compassion
throughout their
“I was a stranger and you invited me in…”
– Matthew 25:35-40 (NIV)
Safety & Security
Feeling Safe and Gaining Confidence
Tara was a teenager when she was placed in
a CCC foster home, following a childhood
of being homeless or staying with family
members and friends. Moving beyond
her past required time and support as she
adjusted to her new school and surroundings.
Tara responded well to the care and guidance
she received from her CCC case worker and
foster parents. Although Tara could have left
foster care when she turned 18, she chose to
remain in foster care until the age of 21. This
extra time was particularly important as she
prepared for adulthood with the help of her
foster parents. Tara now lives independently, attends a community college
near her foster parents’ home and is flourishing.
“When I first came into foster care I had a hard time adapting to my new life,”
said Tara. “The CCC foster care staff was there to listen to me and encourage
me each day. Since then I’ve grown to feel strong and confident with the
help and support of CCC and my foster family. I can’t thank my foster parents
enough for all they have done for me. I am happy to have them in my life and
I know I will always be able to count on them. I’ll always be grateful for all that
CCC has done to help me plan for my future. I feel ready to take control and
to take care of myself, to keep up with school and pursue my goals.”
pregnancies
with Pregnancy
Counseling.
8
“I am so grateful for the Supervised Visitation Program … it is the single
gift that enables me to have a relationship with my children today. CCC
seems refreshingly focused on the end result of connecting parents with
their children in a fun and safe environment.”
– Supervised Visitation Program Client
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
“The work that Immigration Services did for our immigration
case truly changed my life. Before we came to CCC for help,
my daughters and I didn’t know our legal rights so we didn’t
feel safe. Now we have the peace of mind that comes with
knowing for certain that we are in the U.S. legally and that we
can live without fear.”
– Immigration Services Client
649 adults and
children were
resettled in
Fleeing Violence and Fear…
Dina and her family fled Iraq as
the violence in their home country
continued to escalate in the early
2000s. It took eight arduous years
before the family arrived as refugees
to the U.S. in 2013 and were
welcomed by CCC’s resettlement staff in Hampton Roads. This family
of five faced major transitions as they coped with the many challenges
of finding jobs, getting their children settled in new schools, and
developing their English skills. Now Dina and her husband have new
careers, their daughter attends a community college and their sons are
doing well in public school.
communities
through Refugee
Resettlement.
With the help
of Employment
Services, 318
refugees found
jobs.
371 refugees
and immigrants
participated in
English language
Dina and her family are grateful to live in a place where they can finally
feel secure. “The most important thing for us is that our children are
safe. We have that here,” Dina says.
“We have been spared, so I am
thankful for everything else.”
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2014 ANNUAL REPORT
classes.
844 people
were given legal
assistance through
Immigration
Services.
224 adults are on the
path to becoming
U.S. citizens through
our Citizenship
classes.
9
132 individuals
with disabilities
counted on
Developmental
Disabilities
for ongoing
support and case
management.
CCC serves as
legal guardian
for 58 vulnerable
adults.
86 seniors
received weekly
contacts and
services as part of
Independence
for Seniors.
Love &
Belonging
Giving Melina What She Needed…
Severe heart defect, Down’s Syndrome, HIV
positive. This was the diagnosis given to
Baby Melina at birth. Her parents, already
overwhelmed, felt that they did not have the
resources to care for her, and their family
members were unable to help or support
them. Unsure of what to do, they reached out
to CCC’s pregnancy counseling staff for help.
After exploring all options available to them,
Melina’s parents decided it would be best
for their newborn daughter to be placed for
adoption. This was a tough decision to make
and CCC staff helped them come to terms
with their decision. CCC found an adoptive
family who was ready to give Melina the care and attention she needed.
Melina recently underwent surgery to correct her heart defect. Her early
intervention therapist is encouraged by the progress she has made.
She continues to receive medical treatment as needed and is doing well.
Melina is thriving in her adoptive home and has what a child
needs most—a loving and nurturing family.
“I just can’t get over the support I receive from my
weekly phone calls. If bad weather comes through,
I’ll get a call just to make sure I’m okay.”
10
- Independence for Seniors (IFS)
Call Reassurance Client
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
68 people who are
deaf or hard of
hearing received
“As a single dad with a disabled son, I’ve
dedicated my life to making his easier. The
Developmental Disabilities worker took my
son’s case on as her own and advocated for the
resources my son needs. She has made such a
difference for us.” – Parent of a Developmental Disabilities Client
education,
resources and
advocacy.
72 infants and
children found
forever families
through adoption.
Did You Know?
When individuals are no longer able
to make decisions for themselves,
professional staff with our guardianship
program can step in to help. This
extensive program provides
peace of mind to family
members who are unable to
take on the responsibilities of
being a guardian and need
to know someone always
has their loved one’s desires
and best interest at heart. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
11
208 people
learned to
recognize and
control their
anger while
participating
Personal Growth
& Healing
in Anger
Management
Groups.
3,318 hours
of Interpreter
Services helped
non-English
speakers to
communicate
with schools,
hospitals and
courts.
Interpreting a Solution…
Abdul has special needs that
limit the types of jobs he can
do. As a newly arrived refugee,
finding employment became a
top priority. Fortunately, Abdul
had interpreting experience
from being an interpreter for
American military troops and
was eager to continue that work.
He completed a community
interpreter training class through
CCC’s Interpreter Services.
Abdul quickly became sought
after by providers and CCC
staff for his professionalism and
enthusiasm to work. Abdul has continued to interpret for
CCC and also helps other refugees as they begin their
new lives in the U.S.
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12
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
“My group facilitator helped me understand
things I need to improve within myself so I
could learn how to handle my anger.”
- Batterer Intervention Program Participant
1,581 people
engaged in
individual and
family therapy.
643 people
changed
“When I talked with my counselor I was able
to see a new perspective on my situation and
my options. I’ve learned to take responsibility
for things that I always believed were beyond
me. I now know I can’t control what somebody
else says or does to me, but I can control how
I respond. I leave my sessions reminded that
I am the only person who can determine my
actions and my future.”
their behaviors,
having participated
in the Batterer
Intervention
Program.
- Individual Counseling Client
Project Rachel
We welcome referrals through
the Catholic Church’s Project
Rachel. Our counselors help
people who have been touched
by an abortion, enabling them
to grieve, seek forgiveness, and
find peace. This service, like all
of our counseling programs, is
completely confidential.
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
13
Clients, staff and volunteers recently
settled into CCC’s new home in
Richmond. Located on the bus line
with ample parking and meeting areas,
our new 36,000 square foot building is
welcoming, accessible and tailored to
meet the needs of our clients.
Lobby and reception
Our New
Building
Open meeting areas offer comfortable space to
collaborate
The expanded food pantry
Play therapy rooms especially designed for children
14
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Volunteers
People become volunteers for a variety of reasons.
However, all of our volunteers have one thing in common…
they want to help those in need by providing comfort, teaching
new skills or being an advocate for those who are unable to
help themselves.
We are so grateful to all 225 of our volunteers, who provided
11,069 hours of service to CCC last year. Thank you for honoring
our mission of helping those in need.
“Our mission is to help our brothers and sisters when they are
at their most vulnerable. I do not believe there could be any
greater calling in life. It is my privilege to be allowed to serve
them through CCC. We need to strive to extend our aid to a
greater number of God’s people. The need in our community
is tremendous...and our opportunities are abundant.”
- Volunteer
It has been so rewarding assisting clients with past due
utilities, rent and mortgage. You meet people from all types of
backgrounds that may have experienced a temporary hardship.
It blesses me just to hear someone say, “Thank you – you just
put a smile on my face despite all that I am going through.”
– Financial Assistance Volunteer
Here are some of the
ways volunteers helped
CCC clients last year
throughout Virginia:
Hampton Roads
• Setting up apartments
for newly arrived
refugees.
• Tutoring refugee youth.
Lee, Scott and Wise
Counties
• Being a Court
Appointed Special
Advocate for children.
Richmond
• Talking to seniors in
our “Call Reassurance”
program.
• Organizing and
distributing food in
the food pantry.
• Being a monitor in our
Supervised Visitation
Program.
Roanoke
• Teaching English
to refugees.
• Helping out at the
St. Francis House
food pantry and
clothing closet.
• Providing computer
literacy training
to refugees in the
computer lab.
To become a volunteer,
please go to the
GET INVOLVED section
at www.cccofva.org.
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
15
The information
presented in this report
has been extracted
and condensed from
the Combined
Financial Statements
for Commonwealth
Catholic Charities,
which were audited
by Independent
Auditors and
published separately.
For more information
on our finances,
email Richard Ciofani at
richard.ciofani@
cccofva.org.
Financial Highlights
FISCAL 2014
Percent
Revenues 2014
of Total
Program service fees, including government $11,055,547
68%
contracts and grants
Monetary contributions, including Special Events
1,717,266 11%
Investment and other revenues, net
1,191,649 7%
Foundation grants
1,220,002 7%
Catholic Diocese of Richmond/Catholic churches
463,641 3%
Non-monetary contributions
365,349 2%
United Way Services
333,463 2%
Total revenues $16,346,917 100%
Expenses
Children’s Services
$5,751,471 43%
Resettlement Services
3,110,867 23%
Safety Net Services
2,204,000 16%
Management and General
1,114,109 8%
Counseling Services
741,093 6%
Development
542,771 4%
Total expenses
$13,464,311 100%
Change in net assets
$2,882,606 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION • SEPTEMBER 30, 2014
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
$302,366 Receivables, net
2,375,030 Investments
4,894,083 Property and equipment - net
4,614,244 Other assets
38,058 $12,223,781 Liabilities and Net Assets
Line of credit
$1,250,000
Accounts payable
517,952
Accrued expenses
720,171
Funds held for others
202,270
Net Assets
9,533,388
16
$12,223,781
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
s
y
a
W
The ave
You G
$131,000 was
raised through
CCC’s special
events.
A Catholic Diocese
of Richmond Fuel
and Hunger Fund grant
was awarded to CCC
to provide emergency
financial assistance
directly to clients in
need.
$59,950 was
donated to support
CCC’s St. Francis
House food pantry
and clothing closet
in Roanoke.
Thank you
to our 2,700
donors and
supporters!
An additional
$356,000 was
contributed to CCC’s
annual fund by
individuals, businesses,
employers, civic
organizations, and
others.
103 parishes
gave a total of
$286,480 to
the Christmas
Second
Collection.
230 donors made
in-kind contributions
including vehicles,
clothes, food, and
other necessities.
$1.9 million was
raised toward
our Building Fund,
which included gifts
to the Edward M.
Smith Memorial
Fund.
Your support helps us provide programs and services
to those in need. To find out about the many ways you can support us, please contact
Michael Falzone, Director of Development at 804.545.6950 or [email protected].
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
17
Commonwealth
Catholic Charities
Celebrating Ninety
Years of Service from
1923 to 2013
1920s & 1930s
St. Peter’s Church
Richmond, Virginia
18
1923
The Bureau of
Catholic Charities
was created in 1922
in Richmond, and
incorporated in
1923, to provide
care and family
support for children
and counseling
for families and
children. The agency
was located in the
basement of St.
Peter’s Church.
1959
Catholic
Charities of
Northern Virginia
was established
as a separate
agency and
incorporated
to provide
services to clients
in Northern
Virginia.
1946
The agency was
incorporated
and licensed as
a child placing
agency in the
Commonwealth
of Virginia.
1940s & 1950s
1938
The National
Convention of
Catholic Charities
held its annual
meeting in
Richmond, which
was the largest ever
hosted by a city at
that time.
COMMONWEALTH CATHOLIC CHARITIES
1601 Rolling Hills Drive
Richmond, Virginia
1971
The agency
began foreign
adoption services
to help children
from other
countries.
1960s & 1970s
1967
Catholic Charities
of Southwest
Virginia (SWVA)
was founded in
Roanoke to provide
adoption, pregnancy
counseling, and
foster care for
refugee children in
and around areas
of Roanoke and
Norton.
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
2010
Refugee and
Immigration Services
joined CCC, offering
wraparound services
to refugees and
expanding CCC’s
service area to
Hampton Roads.
1989
In response
to community
needs, adultbased programs
were added.
1980s & 1990s
1995
Catholic Charities
of SWVA joined
CCC, expanding
CCC’s service
area from areas
east of Richmond
to the far western
corner of the
state.
St. Francis House in
Roanoke became
part of CCC.
2000s & 2010s
2004
CCC
established
Central
Intake in
Richmond,
designed
to link
homeless
or at-risk
individuals
and families
directly with
services.
2013
CCC provided
HOPE and
HELP to
over 40,000
Virginians.
19
Celebrating
90 Years
of Service
2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Richmond
1601 Rolling Hills Drive
Richmond, VA 23229
Phone: 804.285.5900
TTY: 804.285.1630
Pregnancy Counseling
Hotline: 866.259.5708
Fax: 804.285.9130
Homeless Point of Entry
511 W. Grace Street
Richmond, VA 23220
Phone: 804.648.4177
Fax: 804.648.4931
Roanoke
541 Luck Avenue, SW
Suite 118
Roanoke, VA 24016
Phone: 540.342.0411
Pregnancy Counseling
Hotline: 540.492.2728
Fax: 540.342.3307
820 Campbell Avenue, SW
Roanoke, VA 24016
Phone: 540.342.7561
Fax: 540.344.7513
St. Francis House Food Pantry
Phone: 540.342.7561 ext. 319
Visit www.cccofva.org
to learn more about us
and email us at
[email protected].
facebook.com/cccofva
Norton
507 Park Avenue, SW
Norton, VA 24273
Phone: 276.679.1195
Pregnancy Counseling
Hotline: 540.492.2728
Fax: 276.679.2719
Hampton Roads
12284 Warwick Boulevard
Suite 1-A
Newport News, VA 23606
Phone: 757.247.3600
Fax: 757.247.1070
Charlottesville
918 Harris Street
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Phone: 434.974.6880
Fax: 434.296.6002
Petersburg
827 Commerce Street
Petersburg, VA 23803
Guardianship: 804.733.6207
DD Waiver: 804.733.7037
Fax: 804.733.0099