Donate

Make checks payable to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and mail to:

Society of St. Vincent de Paul
P.O. Box 81
Concord, MA 01742

Note to retirees: You may find it financially advantageous to donate directly from your Individual Retirement Account. Contact your financial advisor or tax preparer for the details on these so-called Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs). Fidelity has a good overview of the terms and conditions.

Deposit your gift into the St. Vincent de Paul Donation Boxes at the entrances to Holy Family Parish Church.

You can make one-time or recurring donations to this Conference by clicking this button. The online service is provided by PayPal.com. You can make a donation using your PayPal account or a credit or debit card by clicking the button.

Donate Online

If you can help us with a financial contribution, it would be appreciated by us and the neighbors we help. The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul is a tax-exempt public charity under the US Internal Revenue Code 501(c)(3).  All donations are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. The federal tax ID number (EIN) for the Holy Family Conference is 90-0636915.

We are totally funded by private donations from our communities. We are all volunteers so there are no paid staff and 99 percent of your contribution goes to helping neighbors in need.

In 2024, we helped 88 families and disbursed $110,000 in aid to neighbors in crisis. The assistance included paying for food, holiday meals, rent, heating bills, auto repair, etc. In addition, we often coordinate with other agencies in town – Concord Community Services, Hugh Cargill Trust, Open Table, Council on Aging, etc. – to assure that the family can access the resources they need.

Some may believe that the towns of Concord and Carlisle would not have neighbors in need but sadly that is not the case. It only takes one incident or life change to very quickly put an individual or family in crises, such as:

  • Losing a job;
  • Inability to pay for car repair affecting ability to work;
  • Domestic violence survivors trying to get back on their feet;
  • A sudden death or a family’s primary caregiver;
  • Illnesses adding to financial drain.