Serving God's People
Impelled by the love of Christ, we, the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, offer every loving service in our power to meet the critical needs of God’s people.
A Joy-Filled Community; an Abiding Commitment to the Gospel Values of Justice and Charity
As Sisters of Charity, we have strived to be a constant, reassuring light of joy and compassion for over 165 years. That joy radiates throughout our service to those on the margins of society.
We view our world through the lens of “integral ecology,” a holistic approach that considers the social, economic, political, and environmental dimensions of human life.
Our work touches the unhoused and the immigrant.
The victims of social injustice and human trafficking.
The poor and the poor in spirit.
Those who wish to learn, and those who wish to be well.
Those seeking rest for their soul.
Even creation itself.
All find hands and hearts willing to help here in the SCL Community.
Joy, even in difficult times, comes through our relationship with God. Our deepest desire is to share that joy with you. We invite you to join us on this journey.
Where We Serve
Retreats & Spiritual Direction at Marillac Center
Refresh your soul and refocus your passion through a retreat, or seek a closer walk with God through spiritual direction.
Office of Justice, Peace & Integrity of Creation
The JPIC Office supports the Community’s interest groups and carries on the legacy of social justice advocacy.
Request a Prayer
A vital part of our mission is to pray for those in need. Let the Sisters of Charity and SCL Associates pray for you and yours.
Become a Sister of Charity
Become an Associate of the Sisters of Charity
Associates unite with Sisters and other SCLAs in their search for the fundamental values of Christian life, especially as that life reflects a counter culture in today’s society.
Donate to the Sisters of Charity
Your generous contributions are what allow us to serve in ministries and help us advocate for social justice.
Work for the Sisters of Charity
Our employees strive to support the mission of the religious Community by using their talents in their job responsibilities.
In healthcare settings across the country, religious communities that once owned hospitals have sold their facilities to secular or other faith-based, non-Catholic organizations. This transition raises questions about how Catholic