Catholic Charities Of Dallas Inc.

Catholic Charities of Dallas Inc., operating as Imagrations Counseling Services, is a non-profit organization registered with the U.S. federal government since 2005. As part of the larger Catholic Charities USA network, it provides a wide range of social services to vulnerable populations in the Dallas, Texas area. The organization focuses on delivering assistance in areas such as refugee resettlement, immigration services, housing support, and aid for unaccompanied migrant children. Catholic Charities of Dallas leverages its status as a tax-exempt corporate entity to fulfill its mission of serving those in need through various federal grant awards and sub-awards.

Through its federal grant activities, Catholic Charities of Dallas has been involved in numerous programs supporting refugees, immigrants, and other vulnerable populations. The organization received a $300,000 Project Grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Citizenship and Immigration Services for the North Texas Citizenship Project, providing citizenship instruction and training services to legal permanent residents. It has also participated in the Refugee Resettlement and Placement Program, Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance Program, and Voluntary Agencies Matching Grant Program through sub-awards from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. Additional services include residential shelter services for unaccompanied children, funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, and housing counseling services supported by Catholic Charities USA. The organization has also received funding for emergency subsistence payments to prevent homelessness, lead testing services for low-income households, and assistance to underserved immigrant victims of crime. These diverse grant awards and sub-awards, funded by agencies such as FEMA, HUD, and the Department of State, demonstrate Catholic Charities of Dallas's extensive involvement in federal programs aimed at supporting refugees, immigrants, and other vulnerable populations across various social service domains.