Catholic Charities Medina County

02/28/2026

✨ Ready to make a difference? Here’s how YOU can take part in the Diocesan Week of Service:

1️⃣ Sign up to volunteer at a listed activity
2️⃣ Host a service project with your parish or group
3️⃣ Create your own act of service with family or friends

Head to our website to register and find ideas!

02/27/2026

Still struggling with your ? It's not too late to start practicing self discipline by giving up actions that hinder your spiritual growth and closeness to God.

02/26/2026

Join us next Tuesday at Medina Library. Positive Parenting for Children with a Disability. 10:30 - 12 noon

02/26/2026

is not punishment. The season of Lent is a time for spiritual renewal, focusing on love, personal growth, and replacing negative habits with gratitude and self care.

02/25/2026

02/25/2026

The is a time of JOY - deepening your connection with God, finding freedom through repentance, appreciating God's presence in daily life, and finding joy in simple, quiet moments of reflection.

02/24/2026

ONE WEEK until the Triple P - Positive Parenting Program! We're pleased to offer this seminar for parents / guardians / caregivers of children with a developmental disability. Meet the Medina County Ombudsman and other parents for discussions, shared experiences, and information on resources.

There is still time to register 330-723-9615 x 13 or jill.boxler@ccdocle.org

02/24/2026

is not about the amount given, but the spirit in which it's offered. It's not limited to financial contributions, you can also share your blessings through time or acts of kindness.

02/23/2026

Memory Cafe at Buckeye Library, held on the first Monday of the month, Mar. 2, Apr. 6 & May 4. Come for light snacks, fun activities, socialization and resources for those living with memory loss, along with their care partners. No registration required. We'll see you there.

02/22/2026

02/20/2026

The originated from the Catholic tradition of abstaining from warm-blooded meat on Fridays as penance during Lent. Early Catholic settlers in the Great Lakes region and Midwest helped establish the tradition gain a stronghold in the U.S.