"Both Mother Theresa and Mother Caroline understood the power of education to energize human beings, especially young women, assisting them to gain independence, to grow in self-esteem and personal freedom and, thus, to transform society."
A common theme runs through our ministries: Being there, first and foremost, in encouraging, empowering, and supporting girls and women.
In 1987, the UN Brundtland Commission defined sustainable development as “meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” ...
We are aware that in most places where there are School Sisters of Notre Dame, there are migrants. It is an urgent global concern....
We need to welcome our children, with all love in our hearts, and to take good care of them, because they are for us signs of joy, blessing, grace and the presence of God in our midst. ...
Now, Lord, come to our aid! Grant us peace, teach us peace; guide our steps in the way of peace. ...
The feast day of St. Josephine Bakhita on February 8 and the World Day Against Trafficking in persons on July 30 call us to take responsibility for raising awareness of the situation of victims of human trafficking and for the promotion and protection of their rights.
There are several important international events in June.
Education for All: "Education cannot be neutral. It is either positive or negative; it either enriches or impoverishes ..."
