Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet

Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Catholic sisters motivated in all things by our profound love of God and our dear neighbors We seek to build communities and bridge divides between people.

Since our first sisters gathered in 1650, our members have been called to “do all things of which women are capable.” The first sisters of our congregation arrived in St. Louis, Missouri in 1836, and we now have additional locations in St. Paul, Albany, Los Angeles, Hawaii, Japan and Peru. Today, we commit to respond boldly to injustice and dare to be prophetic.

Our sisters in Peru recently shared a meal in Canto Chico to express our thanks for the beautiful presence of Sister Mar...
06/15/2026

Our sisters in Peru recently shared a meal in Canto Chico to express our thanks for the beautiful presence of Sister Mary McGlone, CSJ. She recently stayed for more than a month with our community in Canto Chico/Lima. They shared wonderful experiences at home and with the dear neighbor. Community life strengthens our joy of a shared vocation!

Clockwise from front: Mary Luz Salazar, CSJ; Yolanda Arribasplata, CSJ; Patty De la O’, CSJ; Robertina Espinosa, CSJ; Laura, a discerner who lives with the sisters; María Elena Cáceres, CSJ; Gloria Zapata, CSJ; Zaida Pérez, CSJ; Mary McGlone, CSJ; and Maritza Jarro, CSJ.

06/12/2026

Meet the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet!

Thank you to everyone who supported our Albany sister's annual Spring Raffle! The winners were drawn on Wednesday, June ...
06/11/2026

Thank you to everyone who supported our Albany sister's annual Spring Raffle! The winners were drawn on Wednesday, June 3 at the Provincial House. Congratulations to our winners!

Pride Month is rooted in a history of courage and ongoing pursuit of dignity. It traces back to the 1969 Stonewall Upris...
06/10/2026

Pride Month is rooted in a history of courage and ongoing pursuit of dignity. It traces back to the 1969 Stonewall Uprising in New York City, a pivotal moment that sparked a movement for LGBTQIA+ rights and visibility. Today, Pride Month honors that history while celebrating LGBTQIA+ lives and continuing the work toward a more inclusive society.

In June 1969, a series of events now known as the Stonewall Uprising took place in New York City. Members of the LGBTQIA+ community, many of whom had long faced discrimination and unjust treatment, resisted a police raid at the Stonewall Inn. This moment became a catalyst for change, inspiring a growing movement for rights, visibility and inclusion.

One year later, in June 1970, communities marked the anniversary with the first Pride marches. Over time, these gatherings evolved into what we now recognize as Pride Month: a time set aside each June to remember this history, celebrate the lives and contributions of LGBTQIA+ people and continue working toward a more just and welcoming society.

06/09/2026
06/08/2026
Today is National Gun Violence Awareness Day! Each year on the first Friday of June, gun violence prevention advocates a...
06/05/2026

Today is National Gun Violence Awareness Day! Each year on the first Friday of June, gun violence prevention advocates around the country wear orange to honor and remember Hadiya Pendleton and every life stolen or forever changed by gun violence in America.

June marks Pride Month and the introduction of our Pride & Presence series. This month, we will explore how being truly ...
06/04/2026

June marks Pride Month and the introduction of our Pride & Presence series. This month, we will explore how being truly present—listening, learning and loving—creates a space for everyone to experience the dignity and belonging God intends for all.

Throughout the month, we’ll highlight topics to encourage understanding, reflection and meaningful action as we celebrate Pride together.

Urge your members of Congress to vote NO on the budget reconciliation package, disregarding the human dignity of our imm...
06/03/2026

Urge your members of Congress to vote NO on the budget reconciliation package, disregarding the human dignity of our immigrant neighbors.

Please use the link below from Network Lobby, which includes a script to call your representatives and urge them to vote NO on the current budget reconciliation package. Ask them to prioritize funding for health care, housing, food and more, not ICE and Border Patrol violence. If you leave a voicemail, be sure to include your full street address so your call is counted.

Click here: https://actionnetwork.org/call_campaigns/call-congress-reject-an-immoral-budget

Address

10777 Sunset Office Drive, Ste 10
St. Louis, MO
63127

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