60th Anniversary Dinner with the Sisters
Come enjoy a wonderful night with the Sisters of Mary and hear more about their transformational poverty relief work serving some of the poorest children around the world. This is not just another evening; it’s a rare occasion to immerse yourself in the world of the Sisters of Mary, in their 60th year as a religious order.
Meet the Unsung Heroes. The Sisters have been a beacon of hope for countless children through their tireless efforts. Join us to be inspired by their unwavering dedication to transforming the lives of the most disadvantaged children.
Date October 14, 2023
Time 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Location
Ascension Catholic Church
12700 Lanham Severn Rd
Bowie, MD 20720
Cost $60 per person
About the Sisters of Mary
Since 1964, the Sisters of Mary have practiced charity to the poorest of the poor by helping children break free from a life of poverty. The Sisters of Mary strive daily to reduce child poverty, improve health, provide education and vocational training, teach catechesis, and equip their students for future employment.
At its core, the Sisters of Mary provide truly Catholic residential care in free, year-round, live-in schools (Boystown and Girlstown communities) to more than 20,000 of the world’s poorest children every year.
The Sisters of Mary have sites in the Philippines, Mexico, Guatemala, Brazil, Honduras, and Tanzania.
As “Mother-Sisters,” the Sisters provide the strong maternal presence many children lacked growing up in often broken homes. They share meals, play, pray together, and learn to make their own clothes. They also receive intensive vocational training tailored to local industries and businesses so they can either attend college or enter the workforce upon graduation. More than 170,000 students have graduated from Boystown and Girlstown communities.
The tireless work of the Sisters of Mary builds communities and helps to break the poverty cycle. Our programs provide children who grew up in abject poverty the knowledge and skills to become self-sufficient and productive members of their communities. Many graduates go on to pay for their siblings’ education and invest in their local communities. Because of this, investing in one child’s future has an exponential effect on the fight against global poverty and helps break the overall cycle of poverty