Crime and Justice Charities

The order operates retreats and spiritual exercises on a daily basis at various locations within the British Isles. Smithstone House in Kilwinning facilitates a community service learning program for offenders. The order promotes courses and conferences for young people from inner cities and deprived areas. In Bootle the order also cares for seafarers, most of whom come from developing countries.

Religious Institute of the Roman Catholic Church. Religious Sisters living in communities in Leicester, York and Birmingham and carrying out charitable works including the advancement of the Roman Catholic religion, for example prison chaplaincy, breavement counselling, hospital visiting, parish ministry, catechetics and community service.

WELFARE OF THE PRISONERS OF WAR

To represent the residents of the Dutch Quarter in matters concerning planning, conservation, licensing, street services, crime reduction etc

The charity offers support and works with young people and adults who are in prison. We aim to provide both spiritual, moral support to effect changs in their lifes that they can lead a normal one, once released and back in the comminity amongst their friends and family.

To honour the charity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by works of mercy, spiritual and temporal, the poor, the sick, prisoners, orphans, aged and infirm persons or persons in any other need. This includes the provision of a private registered nursing home.

Using Faith-Based Programmes STARI (Spiritual Therapy Against Rage Issues) and POGA (Power Of Good Advice) to reduce violence in prisons and communities. Helping men to manage their anger constructively. Educating the societies to become spiritually incline against greed and selfishness. To promote peace and law abiding citizens.