Our Work: Updates
Angel of the Amazon, is an operatic presentation of the life and mission of SIster Dorothy Stang, SNDdeN, martyred in Anapu, Pará, Brazil, on February 12, 2005, because of her work in defense of the Amazon Forest and its people. The opera by composer Evan Mack was presented at the November 13th matinee at the Sheen Center for Thought and Culture on historic Bleecker St, New York, New York.
Sister Judi entered religious life with the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur in Cincinnat...
When Sister Pat Pieper, SNDdeN became a Pastoral Associate of Holy Cross Parish, in Col...
Sister Jacinta Ojilimmobe is a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur of the Nigeria Province. But don’t tell that to Sisters of the Ohio Province, who feel she is one of their own.
The Children in Africa, this is what they drink."
Congratulations to Hope CommUnity Center, Sister Gail Grimes, SNDdeN, and Sister Ann Ke...
UPDATE (02/01/20240: SIster Donna WIsowaty, SNDdeN recently resigned from Pro Seniors, ...
A simple request led Sister Marietta Fritz, SNDdeN on an unimagined journey. In the 197...
Holly Schlaack took over as director of volunteer engagement for the Sisters’ Liv...
The Village of Pelende, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, is about to get water. This is a big deal. It means better health, it means more children in school, it means hope can once more fill the hearts of its five thousand residents.
The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur world-wide congregation, during its 18th General Cha...
Sometimes what you know depends on the circles you travel in. If you’re in education, you know Sister Rose Ann Fleming as the former president of Trinity Washington University.
The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Adopt-a-Sister Program, which in years past teamed up 25 to 30 Sisters with approximately 100 students from Cincinnati's all-girl Mount Notre Dame High School, has been paused because of the ongoing pandemic.
This past summer, Big Laurel was excited to re-open. We hosted four summer camps. This ...
Sisters get along. They work in the trenches, they discern, they discuss, they find what Sister of Notre Dame de Namur Joan Burke calls "a common mind." It's true in Cincinnati, in Africa, in Latin America. And it's true at the United Nations, where Sister Joan, twenty years ago, became the Sisters' first non-governmental organization (NGO) representative, serving eight years in an advisory role to the world body's Economic and Social Council.
The Sky is the Limit: The Journey of a Girl from the DRC
In the Corryville neighborhood of Cincinnati there’s a school where the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur have worked since 1877 - Corryville Catholic Elementary. Where on the surrounding streets less than one if four made it through eighth grade, 100 percent of Corryville Catholic students graduate.