Our 2025 Annual Report

2025

Catholic Charities Annual Report

This report reflects our values in action. Respect, compassion, service, accountability, dignity, and hope guide everything we do. Throughout these pages, you’ll see those values come to life in the people we serve.

Data and milestones show how we served our neighbors throughout Central Minnesota in 2025.

2025 was a year of meaningful impact. It brought powerful moments. And it brought stories that show what's possible when a community comes together.

A Message From Our President & CEO

In 2025, we strengthened our commitment to neighbors. We grew our food, housing, and mental health programs. Because of our community’s support, we continue building a future rooted in stability, dignity, and hope.

Aaron Fisk
President and CEO

Resources

Looking for more? Check out our 2025 resources.

Food Access
Our Food Shelf served more than 20,000 individuals in 2025. Altogether, we distributed over 2.6 million pounds of food. As a result, we saw a 161.7% increase in people served since 2021. That's growth nearly equal to the entire population of Sauk Rapids.
Housing
In 2025, 665 individuals found safe, affordable housing. This happened across seven rental sites. Meanwhile, 35 residents in our group homes received daily supportive care. Additionally, our In-Home program assisted 73 individuals with disabilities. At the same time, 887 neighbors accessed transitional housing. They did so through Domus, street outreach, and housing coordination services.
Mental Health
Last year, 9,406 individuals received mental health services. Of those, 729 were served through Granite City Counseling. That's enough to fill every seat in downtown St. Cloud's Paramount Theatre. Meanwhile, our Child and Adolescent Day Treatment program made a difference too.
people served
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Thank You to Our Volunteers

Our volunteers are essential to our mission. In 2025, 2,367 volunteers dedicated more than 139,000 hours to our programs.

Together, they helped us support neighbors across the region. Some served meals. Others supported food access programs or assisted with community services. Each one helped families get the care and connection they needed.

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