1.
CAIN: Churches Active in Northside
MiMi Chamberlin
513-591-2246, ext. 3
cainemail@aol.com
www.cainministry.org
4230 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45223
CAIN is an inter-denominational outreach ministry that provides emergency
assistance, children’s programs, and community building activities.
2. Cincinnati Interfaith Committee for Worker Justice
Sr. Monica McGloin
513-621-4336
mystry1@juno.com
215 E. 14th Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
The committee’s mission is to educate and mobilize the religious community on
issues and campaigns to improve wages, benefits, and working conditions for
workers, especially low-wage workers. The CICWJ has initiated the development
of a worker center that would provide a place for workers to receive advocacy
about workplace issues, a legal clinic focused on employment matters, and a safe
space for workers to gather to discuss their workplace experience. This Center
will require a great deal of volunteer support.
3. The Contact Center
Katy Heins
513-381-4242
contact96@fuse.net
1227 Vine Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
The Contact Center is a community based, non-profit in Over-the-Rhine, created
by the residents of Over-the-Rhine. The Contact Center works in the community
to empower residents and low-income families to use their collective voice to
effect compassionate social change.
4. Cornerstone Community Loan Fund
Margery Spinney
513-369-0114
mspinney@cornerstoneloanfund.org
www.cornerstoneloanfund.org
1115 Pendleton St. NW, Suite 2, Cincinnati, OH 45202
This project gives low-income renters the opportunity to build assets similar to
home equity through various responsibilities. The program takes place at St.
Anthony Village, a 28-unit project developed by the Franciscan Friars of
Cincinnati, with additional projects in development. Aims to help revitalize
the community in a way that is empowering and life-giving.
5. IJPC (Intercommunity Justice & Peace Center)
Eunice Timoney-Ravenna
513-579-8547
eunice@ijpc-cincinnati.org
www.ijpc-cincinnati.org
215 E. 14th Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202
IJPC is a coalition of faith-based organizations and individuals who work
together to educate around justice issues, take collaborative action and do
public witness. They address local, national and international concerns
focusing on economic justice, women's issues, human rights, racial equality,
peace and the environment. The specific project that CCHD funds (called
‘Families Matter’) organizes and networks death row inmates and their families.
6. Interfaith Business Builders (IBB)
Ray West
513-557-3600
cw83000@aol.com
1707 Westwood Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45214
IBB’s mission is to develop cooperative businesses with low-income individuals
who then acquire employment, responsibilities, and eventually ownership. The
specific CCHD funded project for this group is the Cooperative Janitorial
services, which serves many local Cincinnati businesses.
7. Little Sisters of the Poor
(Archbishop Leibold Home for the Aged)
476 Riddle Rd., Cincinnati, OH
The Little Sisters of the Poor have numerous volunteer opportunities at their
home for the elderly in Clifton. Volunteer opportunities include: kitchen help,
assisting with Resident activities, visiting with Residents, and numerous other
areas. If you would like to share a special talent (art, music) or contribute
your marketing or other professional skills, there are many opportunities.
Please contact the following staff members for further information:
Assist with Resident activities, visiting or talents that
you would like to share:
Mandy Thomas, Activities
Dir.: (513)281-8001 x113
Help in the kitchen:
Kelly Weller, Food
Service Supervisor: (513)281-8001 x158
Help with marketing, designing projects or special
fundraising events:
Fran Tucker, Dir. of
Development: (513)281-8001 x180
devcinclsp@mindspring.com
8. Working in Neighborhoods (WIN)
Mary Metzmeier
513-541-4109 ext. 128
mmetzmeier@wincincy.org
Sr. Barbara Busch
513-541-4109
1443 Cedar Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45224
WIN is a non-profit community organizing agency with many different projects.
They work in the areas of crime, poverty, and housing issues in Cincinnati, as
well as with low-income senior leaders so they can speak out on issues such as
housing, transportation, personal safety, and the high cost of prescription
drugs.