“CCHD means solidarity that empowers!” – Fr. Juan Molina, OSST, Director for Church in Latin America, USCCB

Bishop Shelton Fabre of Houma-Thibodaux: “CCHD means the poor have a voice.”

Melissa Kelly of the Baltimore-based No Boundaries Coalition: “CCHD means inspiration”

“I support CCHD because our faith needs to live in people’s hearts and lives” – Archbishop Kurtz of Louisville and President of the United State Conference of Catholic Bishops

Linda Plitt Donaldson, Professor of Social Work at the Catholic University of America: “CCHD means hope and freedom”

Fr. Daniel Mindling, OFM, Cap. says “CCHD means evangelization”

Ralph McCloud, Director of CCHD: “CCHD Means Empowerment!!”

Bishop Donald Hanchon of Detroit: “CCHD means making the poor the ‘subjects’ – and not just the ‘objects’ of the Church’s efforts to help. It’s not just ‘taking a collection’ – but asking the needy: ‘what can we do that may be any help.”

Ray Kelly of the Baltimore-based No Boundaries Coalition: “I support CCHD because CCHD supports commUNITY”

“CCHD means the power of change & the building of community” – Mark Rohlena, Director of Domestic Social Development, USCCB