Explore Global Companies & Account Intelligence

The Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend is a Roman Catholic diocese in north central and northeastern Indiana. The Most Reverend Kevin C. Rhoades was appointed Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend by Pope Benedict XVI on November 14, 2009 and installed on January 13, 2010. The Diocese includes 14 Indiana counties – Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Huntington, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Marshall, Noble, Steuben, St. Joseph, Wabash, Wells, and Whitley.

The Diocese of Lansing, originally comprised of 15 Southern Michigan counties, was established by Pope Pius XI by proclamation dated May 22, 1937. Previously, these counties had been part of the Archdiocese of Detroit and the Diocese of Grand Rapids. In May 1938 with the establishment of the Diocese of Saginaw, the counties of Allegan, Barry and Ionia were annexed from the Diocese of Lansing to the Diocese of Grand Rapids, and the counties of Genesee, Livingston and Shiawassee were annexed from the Archdiocese of Detroit to the Diocese of Lansing. In July 1971 from the Dioceses of Lansing, Grand Rapid and Saginaw, the Dioceses of Kalamazoo and Gaylord were formed. At that time, Washtenaw and Lenawee Counties were annexed to the Diocese of Lansing from the Archdiocese of Detroit. The Diocese of Lansing is currently comprised of 10 counties covering 6,218 square miles: Clinton, Eaton, Genesee, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, Shiawassee and Washtenaw counties. Major cities are Lansing, Adrian, Ann Arbor, Flint, Jackson, Owosso and Ypsilanti. 2013 figures provided by the U.S. Census Bureau estimate the total population in the 10 county area at 1,795,538. The Official Catholic Directory 2014 approximates the diocesan Catholic population at 195,858.

The Diocese of Lexington was established in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. The diocese was formed from parts of the Archdiocese of Louisville and the Diocese of Covington, covering almost 16,400 square miles and representing 50 counties in Central and Eastern Kentucky. The Diocese of Lexington serves the Horse Capital of the World, with its lavish horse-farms as well as central Appalachia. The 40 Appalachian counties of Lexington are the "other America," where 74 percent of children live below the federal poverty line. The Catholic population of the diocese, at 3% of the total, is very small. In addition, an estimated 60% of the total population within the bounds of the diocese does not belong to any church or denomination, although most of the residents would identify themselves as Christian. The city of Lexington and the surrounding counties are a center of commerce, transportation and education; within this generally prosperous area, however, there are many people in need. The majority of the counties within the diocese are rural and mountain areas, facing the challenges of high rates of unemployment, high rates of poverty, and the problems that affect communities when so many lack basic necessities. Thus, the Diocese of Lexington is designated as a mission diocese within the United States: the geographic, demographic and economic characteristics indicate an acute need to evangelize Gospel values and to provide outreach services elevating human dignity and eliminating human suffering.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

The Diocese of Townsville was established in 1930. It covers an area of 434,400 square kilometres, extending from Townsville on the Coast, to the Whitsunday and Burdekin regions in the South and North to Ingham and Halifax, south-west to Winton, and west to the border with the Northern Territory, encompassing Mount Isa and several small, isolated western towns and east to Palm Island.

Catholic schools in the Diocese of Wilmington educate students in the light of Jesus Christ. There are 33 Catholic schools in the Diocese of Wilmington. These schools represent a wide diversity of programs and services and educate students in preschool, elementary, middle and secondary programs.

The Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario offers quality Catholic education programs to students in Eastern Ontario. Our schools offer French immersion, specialized secondary learning opportunities and adult education programs, outstanding extra-curricular activities and athletics programs and a Catholic commitment to social justice. Before and after school programs are available at some locations. The CDSBEO has been recognized as award winning leaders in both classroom technology and mental health programs, as recipients of the Jordan James Pickell Mental Health Achievement Recognition Award, the Marg Starzynski Mental Health Leadership Award (both from the Mood Disorders Society of Canada), as well as being recognized by Microsoft Canada as Canadian Cloud Leaders. For more information on programs, awards, and other unique offerings, please visit www.cdsbeo.on.ca.

Catholic Education Diocese of Wollongong is the largest provider of non-government schools in the Macarthur, Illawarra, Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven. We believe every child deserves the opportunity to discover who they are and what they believe, and to learn how to succeed in a complex, changing world. That’s why we’re committed to making high quality, faith-filled education affordable, accessible and available to as many families as possible. Our 38 primary, secondary and K-12 Catholic schools serve a diverse community of more than 20,000 children and young people. It’s our mission to create vibrant Catholic school communities where every student finds meaning and purpose in their lives through experiencing continual growth in faith and improvement in learning. With a workforce of more than 3,000 dedicated teachers, school leaders and support staff—as well as a range of administrative, educational and corporate support services in our Catholic Education Office—you can start (and grow) a purpose-driven career with us wherever your passion lies.

Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Melbourne represents the sixth largest education system in Australia. Catholic education contributes to the Church's education mission and promotes a view of the individual and the community centred on the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. Catholic Education Melbourne works in partnership with Catholic schools to provide an educational foundation that develops the whole person within a school environment imbued with Christian values. Through a range of direct services, the CEM assist Catholic schools in the Archdiocese to become schools of first choice for Catholic families. Catholic Education Melbourne provides a wide range of advice and services for schools, teachers and members of the Catholic education community.

Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Melbourne represents the sixth largest education system in Australia. Catholic education contributes to the Church's education mission and promotes a view of the individual and the community centred on the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. Catholic Education Melbourne works in partnership with Catholic schools to provide an educational foundation that develops the whole person within a school environment imbued with Christian values. Through a range of direct services, the CEM assist Catholic schools in the Archdiocese to become schools of first choice for Catholic families. Catholic Education Melbourne provides a wide range of advice and services for schools, teachers and members of the Catholic education community.

Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Melbourne represents the sixth largest education system in Australia. Catholic education contributes to the Church's education mission and promotes a view of the individual and the community centred on the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. Catholic Education Melbourne works in partnership with Catholic schools to provide an educational foundation that develops the whole person within a school environment imbued with Christian values. Through a range of direct services, the CEM assist Catholic schools in the Archdiocese to become schools of first choice for Catholic families. Catholic Education Melbourne provides a wide range of advice and services for schools, teachers and members of the Catholic education community.

Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Melbourne represents the sixth largest education system in Australia. Catholic education contributes to the Church's education mission and promotes a view of the individual and the community centred on the person and teachings of Jesus Christ. Catholic Education Melbourne works in partnership with Catholic schools to provide an educational foundation that develops the whole person within a school environment imbued with Christian values. Through a range of direct services, the CEM assist Catholic schools in the Archdiocese to become schools of first choice for Catholic families. Catholic Education Melbourne provides a wide range of advice and services for schools, teachers and members of the Catholic education community.