Our Lady of Hope Conference
(Formally Tri-Parish Conference)
Established in November 2022, under the direction of Fr. John Okoro.
Is there a family you know who needs assistance?
Please call and leave a message so that together we can help the suffering and poor in our community with their essential needs.
Assistance Line: 859-567-9213
Rebecca Woodall
Holli Jo Corley
Diane Henshaw
Charlie Mendoza
Monica Wessell
Anna D. Conn
Our Lady of Hope's original officers:
L to R: Spiritual Advisor, Charlie Mendoza of St. Francis Borgia, Secretary, Holli Jo Corley of St. Ambrose, President, Rebecca Woodall of St. William, Spiritual Advisor, Anna Conn of St. Francis Borgia, Vice-President, Diane Henshaw of St. Ambrose and Treasurer, Lisa Jones of St. Francis Borgia.
Our Lady of Hope Vincentians, (back row; Tony Pfingston, Joe Corley...middle row; Spritual Advisor, Charlie Mendoza, Treasurer, Lisa Jones, Vice-President, Diane Henshaw, Tri-Parish Priest, Fr. John Okoro...bottom row; Secretary, Holli Jo Corley, Gloria Mendoza, President, Rebecca Woodall & Lynann Woodall) attending Mass together at St. Ambrose on Ozanam Sunday on May 6, 2023 to celebrate the feast day of St. Louise de Marillac, the co-foundress of the Daughters of Charity and close collaborator with St. Vincent de Paul in caring for the poor.
St. Louise de Marillac, pray for us!
Our conference has been blessed with 2 large donations, which was personally delivered by our dear friend, Richard Remp-Morris, Chief Executive Officer, Owensboro Diocese, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Western Kentucky.
We celebrate our patron's feast day each year on September 27th.
St. Vicent de Paul, pray for us!
Each November, our conference collections non-parishable food items, creates multiple care packages for our neighbors in need and distributes them across Crittenden, Union & Webster Counties.
Rebecca Woodall, President of Our Lady of Hope Conference and Richard Remp-Morris, Chief Executive Officer, Owensboro Diocese, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Western, Kentucky, presenting a new banner and a SVDP statue in October 2023.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul arrived in the United States in 1845, establishing its first American conference in St. Louis, Missouri. Following the first conference in Missouri, chapters expanded quickly to other major U.S. cities with growing immigrant and Catholic populations during the 19th century.The U.S. branch operates as part of a worldwide Vincentian network active in 150 countries.