Academics

Character

Student Life

Athletics

 

About UsEducating the Whole Person ParentsAlumnaeSupport Montrose  

Student Life: Leadership at the Service of Life

   
SENIOR SERVICE 2006

This year Montrose Seniors dedicated the last two weeks of school to volunteer work on site at the local service agencies listed below. They assisted with various needs from scrubbing mats for homeless people, to serving meals and painting houses.

BOSTON RESCUE MISSION, BOSTON
Mission Statement: To provide the basic necessities of life to all our guests To Empower our guests to become valued members of society, while raising awareness for their plight To Reflect the Love of God in all we do with integrity

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, WORCESTER
Mission: We create decent homes in good communities by working in continuing partnership with people in need who are committed and able to become homeowners. Our volunteers believe that the greatest means to assist families is in providing a home ownership opportunity. Simple, decent and affordable housing can have a profound impact on stabilizing a family, and providing for long-term security.

NATICK FOOD PANTRY, NATICK
Mission: Provide meals to homeless and elderly.

ANNA BISONNETTE HOUSE, HEARTH FOUNDATION

Mission: HEARTH was founded under the name The Committee to End Elder Homelessness, Inc. (CEEH) in 1991 by a group of seven professional women with diverse experience in housing, finance, health, human services, and administration, and who had been participating in conferences and seminars concerning homelessness. A majority of members of the original Board of Directors grew out of the Gerontology Section of the Massachusetts Public Health Association. Together, they provided the leadership for a coalition of public and private agencies working collaboratively to eliminate elder homelessness in Boston by creating permanent housing and support services options for homeless elders. The group recognized that securing permanent housing for this particular population would require significant and creative partnerships across numerous industries such as housing, service providers, shelters, health-care providers, funding sources, volunteers and private efforts in our communities. Now entering its fourteenth year, HEARTH--Ending Elder Homelessness counts itself as a strong leader among a maturing, collaborative network of individuals, agencies and initiatives. We are focused on the continuing need not only to create more homes for elders in need, but also to provide the critical support for these elders in their journey out of homelessness.

ROSIE’S PLACE, BOSTON
Mission: Rosie’s Place, a sanctuary for poor and homeless women, offers both emergency and long-term assistance to women who have nowhere else to turn. Established in 1974, Rosie’s Place is committed to welcoming each guest with respect and unconditional love. Rosie’s Place accepts no government funds, and relies instead on committed volunteers and private supporters to accomplish its effective and innovative work.

ST. FRANCIS HOUSE, BOSTON
Mission: Founded in 1984, SAINT FRANCIS HOUSE is a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. Now New England's largest and most comprehensive daytime shelter, we provide basic and emergency services, rehabilitative programs, job skills training and transitional housing for poor and homeless men and women in Boston, Massachusetts.