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healthier priests.
 stronger communities.

there is still time to give to the Christmas collection
Each Christmas, the Clergy Trust Collection raises critical funds to help us care for the health and well-being of all active and senior diocesan priests in good standing. If you missed the collection, you can still make a gift to show your appreciation for the priests who continue building stronger communities through their ministry.
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meet our priests: fr. michael nolan
From serving a diverse parish community, to creating a dynamic afterschool program for children, to helping coordinate food distribution to nearly 1,000 families in need twice a month, Fr. Michael Nolan in Waltham is building stronger communities in many ways. Watch his story and see the inspiring work being done at his parish.
Watch fr. nolan's story
explore different ways to support clergy trust
There are myriad ways for you to make a gift to Clergy Trust and support the priests who care for us. From simple online giving, to donating stock and IRA distributions, you can make an incredible impact on the lives of our priests in good standing. Click below to learn how to make your gift today.
Ways to give

caring for those who care for us

Clergy Trust is an independently managed trust that is committed to providing ongoing care and support for the health, well-being, and retirement of 536 diocesan priests in good standing across greater Boston. 

Our priests remain an integral presence at the center of extraordinary causes all throughout Greater Boston. This work shares an essential common thread: our priests don’t just enrich the lives of Catholics in the community; they enrich the lives of everyone.

Learn about our priests
stories of impact
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you make this possible

Ways to Give
health & Wellness
Intentional Living Program

Healthier priests build stronger communities. By supporting Clergy Trust, you can help provide preventive health and wellness programs for our priests to help them maintain a balanced lifestyle and continue their ministry.

What is intentional living?
Support & guidance
Dedicated Care Team

Quality healthcare allows our priests to focus on their vocation and serving our communities. With your help, our Care Team can continue providing one-on-one support and guidance for priests with health concerns.

What is the care team?
Fraternal Community
Regina Cleri

Senior priests serve in parishes and various ministries long past the normal age of retirement. Your support ensures senior priests in good standing are cared for and can live in a fraternal community before returning home to God.

What is Regina Cleri?
"
Father was there in every way you could think of in my journey. If you love someone the way Father loves and cares for other people, that’s going to be the help that everybody needs. If it wasn’t for that, I don’t know what I’d be doing at this time.
Hector Heredia
Hector HerediaYouth Counselor, Lawrence
As parents, our faith life has helped us to guide our family. Without our faith and without the fortune of being able to meet the priests who have had such an impact, I think our lives would’ve been empty.
Patricia Muldoon
Patricia MuldoonParishioner, Immaculate Conception, Weymouth
Whether it's in Ecuador and it's in a small recinto far out that it took hours to get to, whether it's in Charlestown or in Lawrence, Fr. Jim Ronan has a guiding core belief that as priest, his vocation is to empower the people that he serves to be unique expressions of God's love in the world.
Ed Hardiman
Ed HardimanHeadmaster St. John’s Prep, Danvers
We've been blessed with some outstanding chaplains, like Fr. Dan Mahoney and Fr. John Unni, who really were involved in the lives of our members. They commit so much of their time and energy to firefighters. It's just a blessing for the Boston Fire Department.
Joseph Finn
Joseph FinnCommissioner, Boston Fire Department
The Association for Urban Priests (ABUP) created what we know today as Pine Street Inn … It was an effort, I think, on behalf of Father Kelly and the other people involved in ABUP to do something important for the city and to step in where nobody else would at the time, because I think people were afraid.
Lyndia Downie
Lyndia DowniePresident and CEO, Pine Street Inn
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