Community
Every community has its unique needs. For the Knights of Columbus, whose first principle is charity, finding ways to help those in need in their communities is a mission its members embrace. Through their good works, whether it be bringing food to the hungry, warm coats to the cold, wheelchairs to those who can’t walk, or any of the many other programs conducted to help those in need, the Knights of Columbus practices a charity that evangelizes.
These are just some of the ways our council ministers to the local community.
- Volunteerism
- Military
- Special Olympics
- Polar Plunge
- Columbus Day Dinner
- Parades
- Blood Donations
- Habitat for Humanity
- Sleep in Heavenly Peace
Knights Movie Night
The Knights of Columbus "Movie Night" program presents a free screening of On the Waterfront on Saturday, September 12 from 6:30 to 9:00pm in the Parish Hall.
Read the excellent synopsis of the film from Matthew Malone of Word on Fire HERE.
Watch the trailer HERE.
Please join us for a free screening on September 12 from 6:30 to 9:00pm in the Parish Hall. Admission is free though donations are greatly appreciated.
Knights Movie Night
The Knights of Columbus "Movie Night" program presents a free screening of The Mayo Clinic on Saturday, October 10 from 6:30 to 9:00pm in the Parish Hall.
In August 1883, in the aftermath of one of the worst tornadoes in Midwest history, an agnostic country doctor and the leader of a Catholic teaching order created a partnership that would one day be considered the greatest medical institution in the world—a place for hope when there was no hope. Mother Alfred Moes and William Worrall Mayo may have not shared religious beliefs, but they were both visionaries…and fiercely devoted to caring for the sick.
Follow the growth from its first days to the world-renowned institution its become.
In its first 150 years, Mayo has made many of the most significant breakthroughs in medicine—including real-time frozen-section tumor analysis, the discovery of cortisone, and the first series of successful surgeries using a heart-lung bypass machine. Today, Mayo researchers are involved in thousands of studies and clinical trials to accelerate the pace of stem cell, gene-based, and other individualized therapies.
In 1986, the Clinic, St. Mary’s Hospital, and the affiliated Rochester Methodist Hospital merged as an integrated center of medicine with total assets of $1 billion. It has since created medical centers in Jacksonville, Florida and Scottsdale, Arizona, a regional healthcare system, a medical school, and a worldwide network of like-minded hospitals—all dedicated putting into practice W.W. Mayo’s belief that the needs of the patient must always come first.
Watch the trailer HERE.
Please join us for a free screening on October 10 from 6:30 to 9:00pm in the Parish Hall. Admission is free though donations are greatly appreciated.
Food for Farm Families
On Saturay, June 13, brothers Joe D'Alessandro, Mark Myllykoski, and members of the Latino Roundtable packed 150 boxes of food for the migrant blueberry workers. Also, included in the delivery are four pallets of bottled water. Awesome job done by all.
Delivery was on Sunday, June 14.
Click on any photo for an enlarged view or to begin a slideshow.