Support the Saints

Our tuition is $4,800 per year, but the true cost of educating each child is $7,500 per student. Through our fundraising efforts, we are making up the difference between the cost of educating each child and how much we collect in tuition.

We welcome your tax deductible donations, whether they are online

donate


or through a check made out to St. Augustine School and sent to:

Fr. Patrick A. Smith, Pastor
St. Augustine Catholic Church
1419 V Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20009


Donors: please note that although our Guidestar entry that Network for Good uses corresponds with St. Augustine Church that all Network for Good donations go to support St. Augustine School, the largest ministry of the church.

United Way: Our United Way of the National Capital Area number is 9670, so if you work for the DC Government or another employer that participates in this program, please consider making a donation to support St. Augustine Catholic School. You can find more information at www.uwnca.org.

CFC: Our Combined Federal Campaign for the National Capital Area is 20000 for federal workers who would like to support St. Augustine Catholic School through workplace giving. Please visit the Combined Federal Campaign for the National Capital Area website for more information.

Planned Giving: Please consider naming St. Augustine School of Washington, D.C. in your will or bequest. There are other tax deferred ways that you can support our school and its important educational mission. Please contact our Development Officer, Bill Murray, at 301-881-8180 or click here to email him.

Volunteering: We welcome individuals and groups, such as the Christ Child Society, that want to help our students. We have a particular need to form afterschool activities and clubs. Please contact Sister Gloria Agumagu, HHCJ principal, to discuss further.

 



Albert “Butch” Hopkins Jr.
St. Augustine School Class of 1955 President & CEO, Anacostia Economic Development Corporation Washington, D.C.



“There was a sense of caring that the teachers had that was very similar to how our parents cared for us and wanted what was best for us, including disciplining us when necessary. We had basketball and baseball for the boys, which got me involved, and the girls had dance classes and music. The sports and cultural opportunities were very helpful. The older kids looked out for the younger kids, so you had not only the teachers but other students looking out for you.”

 

 



St. Augustine School • 1421 V Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 • 202-667-2608 • www.staug-dc.org