The Catholic Communication Campaign is how the “Good News” Gets Around

If Jesus Christ were on earth today, how would he spread his message of salvation? Would he use television, radio, newspapers, text messages, billboards, DVDs, or would Jesus be right here on the Internet? The Catholic Communication Campaign believes Jesus would use as many means as possible, and that is why its supports projects that use the entire array of media tools available today to evangelize and promote Gospel values.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops established the Catholic Communication Campaign (CCC) collection in 1979 to respond to the national and local communications needs of the Church. The collection is unique in that proceeds are split equally between each participating diocese and the national office. Dioceses use their 50% share of the CCC collection to support local communications efforts such as televised Masses and diocesan newspapers. On the national level, CCC funds support the development and production of a wide range of media initiatives that are carried out by USCCB staff and grantee organizations. A portion of the CCC’s national funds are also set aside for grants to aid Catholic communication efforts in developing nations.

On these pages, you can access and learn more about media resources made possible by the Catholic Communication Campaign. From podcasts of the Daily Readings from the New American Bible, to television specials seen on national networks and public service messages seen by millions of Americans, the Catholic Communication Campaign is how the Good News gets around!

Movie Reviews

Reviews on movies, DVDs, video and television from the Office of Film and Broadcasting (OFB). The OFB has an archive of over 14,000 movies online and is supported by funding from the Catholic Communication Campaign.

Enter the movie title here surrounded by quotes
to find the movie review. For example, "Artic Tale".

You Could Make a Difference | 3211 4th Street, N.E., Washington DC 20017-1194 | (202) 541-3000 © USCCB. All rights reserved.




Catholic Communication Campaign | 3211 4th Street, N.E., Washington DC 20017-1194 | (202) 541-3000 © USCCB. All rights reserved.