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Video showcases stories from our first century of service

In preparation for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul — Madison’s centennial year, several longtime Vincentian friends gathered for a historical roundtable and oral history discussion. The panelists discussed Vincentian values of zeal, humility and gentleness; shared stories of blessings and challenges; and reminisced on faithful volunteers, members and staff.

Immense thanks to:

Learn more about centennial events, sponsorships, and ways to get involved here.

Charitable pharmacy is a bridge over troubled water

The St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy fills prescriptions for low-income, uninsured adults in Dane County at no cost to patients. We help patients learn about their medications and find support for effective treatment for chronic and acute medical conditions. Our state-licensed pharmacy stocks many medications to treat common conditions such as heart disease, diabetes and infections. We provide up to a 30-day supply for each prescription. Learn about patient eligibility here.

Your support helps patients heal

The video below will help you visualize the incredible service you make possible through the pharmacy. You likely have experience with the healthcare system and understand the sometimes complex process of getting your prescriptions. You remove this stress and the costs of getting prescriptions at the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy. Thanks to you, adults with medical problems in Dane County who don’t have insurance can get their prescriptions for free from our pharmacy.

Watch how you have built a bridge over troubled water, providing help to neighbors in need…

Our Impact Touches Neighbors in Need Across Dane County

Each number in the 2024 Impact Report below represents a real person. It could be a parent struggling to feed their children, a senior choosing between rent and medication, or someone trying to rebuild their life after a crisis. Whatever the case, our employees, volunteers, and members provide help with respect and compassion. Whether it’s food, clothing, or a safe place to store belongings, we respond to urgent needs and help create long-term stability for neighbors in need.

View 2024 Impact Report

 

Beyond material items, our programs bring hope. Hope for today and hope for a better tomorrow. Thank you for joining us in helping our neighbors in need. Your commitment to serving neighbors in need — in thoughtful and creative ways — makes a difference and helps build a stronger, more compassionate community.

Your 2024 Impact…

 

Previous Impact Reports

In 1925, the needs of neighbors struggling to make ends meet galvanized a small group of Madison Catholic parishioners – and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul — Madison was born. One hundred years later, the compassion, dedication, and strength of our volunteers, donors, and employees continue to offer help and hope to neighbors facing hardship across Dane County. As we celebrate this centennial year, we invite you to take part in a year filled with special events, opportunities to give back, and ways to get involved.

For a century, employees, shoppers, donors, members, and supporters like you have been a steady presence for local people experiencing poverty, hunger, illness, and isolation. Through every challenge, our mission has remained the same: to help our neighbors in need. As we look ahead to the next 100 years, we honor the caring individuals who have shaped our past and invite you to help build our future. Whether you’re new to SVdP Madison or have been involved for years, you are invited to join the centennial celebrations this year!

Here are 100 ways to get involved with SVdP Madison’s Centennial this year…

Enjoy Centennial Treasures

1. Share your St. Vinny’s Story.

2. Attend the September 17th, 2025 fundraising dinner.

3. Attend the October 15th, 2025 style show.

4. Attend the April 22nd, 2026 event.

5. View photos from the Centennial Mass & Launch Luncheon. 

6. Ask your workplace to be a centennial sponsor.

7. Watch the historical roundtable video.

8. Watch Ralph Middlecamp’s oral history video.

9. Watch Julie Bennett’s oral history video.

10. Watch Patty Bruni’s oral history video.

11. Watch Alejandro Vergara’s oral history video.

12. Watch Ernie Stetenfeld’s oral history video.

13. Watch Brooke Trick and John Cobb’s oral history video.

14. Watch Chris Kane and Jenni Troia’s oral history video.

15. Watch Glen Reichelderfer’s oral history video.

16. Watch Steve Skolaski’s oral history video.

17. Watch Paul Ashe’s oral history video.

18. Watch Mike Meehan’s oral history video.

19. Watch Gayle Westfahl’s oral history video.

20. View the historical exhibit – details coming soon!

21. Invite your parish or workplace to host one of the historical exhibit panels.

Follow Us on Social Media

22. Follow @svdpmadison on Facebook.

23. Follow @svdpmadison on Instagram.

24. Follow @svdpmadison on LinkedIn.

25. Add your SVdP Madison volunteer experience to your LinkedIn profile.

26. Subscribe to our YouTube page.

27. Share how SVdP Madison has impacted your life and tag @svdpmadison.  

28. Follow @vinnysdanecounty on Facebook.

29. Follow @vinnysdanecounty on Instagram.

30. Post a throwback photo with your favorite St. Vinny’s find.

31. Post a video of your St. Vinny’s Thrift Store haul and tag @vinnysdanecounty.

32. Take a photo at your favorite St. Vinny’s Thrift Store and tag @vinnysdanecounty.

Make a Financial Gift

33. Make a one-time donation.

34. Become a Sustaining Samaritan monthly donor.

35. Give in honor of someone’s birthday or anniversary.

36. Leave a legacy gift in your will.

37. See if you can double your donation with employer matching.

38. Give in memory or honor of a loved one.

39. Allocate part of your RMD (if 70½+) to SVdP Madison.

40. Start a workplace giving campaign.

41. Include SVdP Madison in your corporate giving program.

42. Learn about the many ways to give like donor-advised funds, estate plan gifts, and more.

43. Share why you give to the SVdP Madison and ask 10 friends to donate.

Volunteer

44. Set a goal for how many hours you will volunteer and make a plan to achieve it.

45. Volunteer at the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry.

46. Volunteer at the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy.

47. Volunteer at Lacy Garden.

48. Volunteer at Vinny’s Lockers.

49. Invite a co-worker, neighbor, family member, or friend to volunteer with you!

50. Take photos of your time volunteering at SVdP Madison.

51. Write thank-you notes to SVdP Madison volunteers.

52. Coordinate a volunteer group from your workplace, social group, or church.

Pray

53. Join a Vincentian Conference.

54. Pray for our neighbors in need.

55. Offer Mass intentions for the Society and the families we serve.

56. Start or join a prayer circle.

57. Say a Rosary for anyone struggling in Dane County.

58. Learn about St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the patron of our housing program.

59. Live out our Vincentian virtues.

60. Support the local Society of St. Vincent de Paul at your parish.

Shop at St. Vinny’s

61. Visit a St. Vinny’s Thrift Store you’ve never been to before.

62. Bring a friend or family member thrift shopping.

63. Shop St. Vinny’s Online Store.

64. Become a VIP shopper.

65. “Round Up” your purchase total to support our charitable programs.

66. Visit all seven St. Vinny’s Thrift Stores in Dane County.

67. Get a new mattress at St. Vinny’s Thrift Stores.

68. Bookmark our events page to be the first to know upcoming store events.

69. Check out the accepted donation items list.

70. Shop for your Halloween costume at St. Vinny’s Thrift Stores.

71. View the impact of your Round Up support.

71. Buy a St. Vinny’s gift card for a loved one.

73. Visit Dig & Save Outlet Store for the *most* unique thrift shopping experience.

74. Learn about our recycling efforts.

Donate Goods

75. Donate gently used clothing, furniture, and home goods.

76. Schedule a free home pickup.

77. Host a donation drive in your neighborhood.

78. Clean out your closet and donate seasonal items.

79. Ask friends and family to donate to SVdP Madison instead of giving gifts.

80. Set a monthly donation goal, like one bag of clothing each month.

81. Organize a donation drive at your workplace.

82. Donate your garage sale leftovers.

83. Use your move as a reason to declutter and donate.

84. Make a thrift store donation as part of your spring cleaning.

85. Encourage your faith community to organize a donation day.

86. Donate produce from your garden to the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry.

87. Donate new and gently-used bedding, blankets and sheets during the Recycle the Warmth Blanket Drive in January.

88. Donate your vehicle.

Build Awareness

89. Wear your SVdP Madison apparel to the store, to the gym, or running errands.

90. Tell someone about SVdP Madison’s charitable programs.

91. View our 2024 Impact Report.

92. Examine the food pantry use by month.

93. Talk to family, friends, and your network about why you love SVdP Madison.

94. Write a letter to the editor about what SVdP Madison means to you.

95. Leave a positive review of SVdP Madison or any St. Vinny’s Thrift Store on Google.

96. Check out SVdP Madison’s latest news stories.

97. Write a short article about SVdP Madison in your church or neighborhood newsletter.

98. Watch and share the “Together We Are SVdP Madison” video.

99. Invite SVdP Madison to speak during your staff meetings.

100. Talk with friends, family and your network about your experience with SVdP Madison.

St. Vincent de Paul — Madison microloans are offered between $400 and $2,500 at low interest rates to help people with one-time emergency expenses. Thank you for providing neighbors in need an alternative to predatory payday or auto title loans. Your support is making lasting change in the lives of many families.

Between January and May, 2024:

Want to hear from someone who received help through microloans? Watch Terri’s Story of Hope here: /terri-story-of-hope/.

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Donate to Help Uninsured Patients

Donate

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From 2024 to 2027, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul — Madison will work on an exciting new Strategic Plan focused on making a bigger difference for our neighbors in need.

The strategic plan has three main goals: improve how we deliver services, reignite our values, and build a more equitable community. By improving communication, consistency, and accessibility, we’ll ensure our programs are easier to navigate and better meet people’s needs. At the same time, we’ll bring fresh energy to our Vincentian virtues of simplicity, humility, gentleness, selflessness, and zeal, while using our spaces and resources to support outstanding care for our neighbors. We’re also committed to creating a community where everyone feels like they belong. Whether you’re a neighbor, volunteer, staff member, or supporter, we want you to feel welcome and empowered to be part of our mission.

 

Strategic Goals
  1. Improve Service Offerings: To improve the delivery of service offerings through better communication, consistency, and accessibility.
  2. Reignite our Values: To revitalize people and use our facilities in ways that will inspire exceptional neighbor services rooted in Vincentian virtues.
  3. Cultivate a Community of Belonging: To cultivate a culture of belonging where every employee, member, volunteer, and neighbor feels empowered to participate fully in the social, cultural, and mission life of the organization.

 

View Strategic Plan

 

 

Mission

The District Council of Madison — Society of St. Vincent de Paul is a Catholic lay organization in which members join together in friendship to grow spiritually by providing person-to-person services to our neighbors in need.

Vision

We envision a future where our organization is providing services that are responsive to the changing needs of our neighbors and where we can demonstrate our Vincentian values in a seamless and cohesive way in everything we do.

Virtues

Learn more about our virtues: /society-of-st-vincent-de-paul-virtues/.

Our founders, influences and patron

Frederic Ozanam

Among the Society of St. Vincent de Paul founders were Frederic Ozanam, a college student, as well as an adult mentor, Emmanuel Bailly. Young Frederic, a Catholic, wanted to help the poor, who found themselves reeling from the major social changes wrought by the Industrial Revolution.

Taught in part by Blessed Rosalie Rendu, a Daughter of Charity revered for her work to help the poor of Paris, Frederic and his friends visited the homes of the poor and helped them by sharing whatever food, fuel and other necessities were available to give. More importantly, the young men provided food for the spirit through their many acts of kindness and friendship. The home visits our Society’s founders began became a hallmark of our Society. Our members’ home visits to families and individuals requesting assistance continue to take place today around the world – and right here in Dane County.

Blessed Rosalie Rendu

Frederic also wanted to help improve the spiritual lives of his peers by urging them to perform works of charity rather than simply talking about the problem of the needy. Today a candidate for recognition as a saint, Blessed Frederic founded the Society in the name of St. Vincent de Paul, a French priest from the late 16th and the 17th centuries. Sometimes called “the Apostle of Charity,” St. Vincent organized efforts to bring resources to bear on the needs of those struggling with poverty – a characteristic that made him an ideal patron for the work of charity Frederic and friends began.

A worldwide Society

When the Society crossed the Atlantic in 1845, it began what is now the National Council of the United States, headquartered in St. Louis. Today, there are more than 150,000 U.S. members of the Society – and more than 800,000 worldwide. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul now operates in 153 nations across six continents.

St. Vincent de Paul

Our global mission is to help people in need, primarily through person-to-person contact made by our volunteer members. We accomplish this mission through our parish- and community-based member conferences and through special projects conducted at the next level of organization, the “council.” Our members, known as Vincentians, continually strive to promote the dignity of the people they serve while helping alleviate their suffering and working to correct conditions that cause the problems of those we help.

 

Learn more here: https://ssvpusa.org/about-us/history/.

Did you know that a powerful set of virtues root the work you do for neighbors in need?

Gentleness, Selflessness, Simplicity, Humility and Zeal are our guiding principles. These virtues impact every aspect of our organization from our thrift stores and volunteers to our home visits and charitable programs. Your compassion is essential too. In your kindness you have alleviated our neighbors’ suffering and upheld their dignity.

Take a look at the impact of your support (October 1st, 2022 – September 30th, 2023)…

Gentleness

Compassionate help that provides stability

Our gentleness is expressed through a friendly assurance and invincible goodwill, which mean kindness, sweetness, and patience in our relationships with others.*

Because of you, St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy staff go the extra mile for adults unable to afford their prescription medications. The gentle care they provide includes taking time to organize medications, check a blood sugar level, and answer patients’ questions. As a community pharmacy, staff have the unique opportunity to spend quality time with patients to make sure they understand their medications. With help from pharmacy and nursing student volunteers, the pharmacy is also an incubator for future medical professionals who are passionate about helping underserved communities. A recent survey showed that 74% of Spanish-speaking patients responded “strongly agree” or “agree” when asked if they felt respected when visiting the pharmacy.

Your gentle care for single adult families experiencing the trauma of homelessness is remarkable. On any given evening, between 70 and 100 Dane County families are homeless. These adults and children living in shelters, outdoors or in their cars are more likely to face hunger, poor hygiene and delayed early-childhood development. Through the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Program, single parents and their children have the support they need to stabilize in permanent housing.

 

12 single-adult families are currently receiving ongoing case management support to prevent a recurrence of homelessness, heal from trauma, and set goals for their future.

Selflessness

Thanks to you, no one needing help has been turned away

Dying to our ego with a life of self-sacrifice; members share their time, their possessions, their talents and themselves in a spirit of generosity.*

Every week, hundreds of caring volunteers sort, pack and deliver food to families struggling to make ends meet. These faithful souls remove the one damaged orange from a donated bag and repackage it, check expiration dates, and move hundreds of pounds of milk, dairy, and meat between the food warehouse, into shopping carts, and into cars.

Your selfless gifts of time and talent means that no one needing food was turned away from the pantry this year despite escalating need. Access to quality food means people have money to pay for gas, rent and utilities – bills that have no other social support.

 

2,204 families with transportation barriers received food through DoorDash delivery.

5,336 families choose culturally-appropriate and dietary-friendly food through the Pantry2Home online system.

Simplicity

Neighbors receive basic essentials for their day

Simplicity is expressing ourselves honestly, with frankness, integrity, and genuineness.*

Simplicity is central to how you help neighbors in need through St. Vincent de Paul — Madison. Thanks to you, neighbors receive essentials of food, diapers, medicine, clothing and furniture. These basic needs are offered simply with the intention that neighbors can access them without complicated processes or unnecessary questions. Care is provided without regard to a neighbor’s sexuality, race or legal status.

Each day, about ten adults or children receive clothing at no cost to them from St. Vinny’s Thrift Stores. Sometimes families have lost all of their possessions in a fire and need clothing. In other cases, young kids wear through clothing and need bigger sizes faster than what a family can save for. Your generous material and financial support means we’re able to donate goods directly from our stores to people in need. Along with providing a reliable thrift experience for shoppers (we know that’s many of you!), our stores are visible signs of our collective work in our community and commitment to helping our neighbors in need.

 

Your generosity provided clothing to 3,607 adults and children.

 

Humility

Home visitors offer a personal connection to struggling neighbors

Humility can be understood as humbleness, “the foundation of all the other virtues” or “the knowledge of truth.”*

In a spirit of humble generosity, St. Vincent de Paul Members offer their very selves to neighbors in need. Volunteer home visitors respond to calls for help by meeting with neighbors in their homes. They offer a listening ear and encouragement to neighbors; they problem solve and provide information on community resources. Many times, they find that people just need someone to talk with to remember that they are not alone. Often families moving into new apartments lack beds, furniture, pots, pans, dishes and utensils. Home visitors direct neighbors to St. Vinny’s Thrift Stores where they can redeem clothing and furniture vouchers giving dignity, warmth, comfort and hope for brighter days ahead.

Home visitors help where they can. If a neighbor’s needs are more sizable, they may refer them to our Sr. Rosalie Fund for one-time financial assistance. For example, a car repair or unexpected medical bill may threaten a neighbor’s ability to pay rent. The Sr. Rosalie Fund is reserved for these types of bills that are one-time emergencies. Your support of time, talent, and treasure fuels the work of home visitors. The goods you donate generate income, your volunteer hours, and your financial gifts all come together to help our neighbors in need.

 

54 families received one-time financial help through the Sr. Rosalie Fund.

Vincentian member volunteers conducted 1,135 person-to-person home visits.

Zeal

Being available and present when neighbors call

Zeal, which St. Vincent de Paul once described as “the soul of all the virtues,” is a passion for the full flourishing and eternal happiness of every person.*

Your support of our neighbors in need through St. Vincent de Paul — Madison kindles our collective zeal to actively alleviate suffering. You are part of a large team of people, businesses and foundations working to help our neighbors in need. Many of you have been supporters of neighbors in need for years and decades – thank you! Some of you are new in joining us to help our neighbors in need – welcome!

It’s hard to be poor. It’s hard to not know where your next meal will come from or not have proper clothing during winter. With you, so many people in our community have someone to turn to for help. Our neighbors’ resilience is strengthened when they walk through challenges with someone by their side.

2,494 individual, business, and foundations gave support.

$3,860,435 received in financial contributions.

 

None of this would be possible without you. Thank you for your generosity. Will you continue to kindle our zeal so that every person can fully flourish? Please give now: /donate/.

 

*The Vincentian Virtues, National Council of the United States Society of St. Vincent de Paul, https://members.ssvpusa.org/our-spirituality/the-vincentian-virtues/

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Application Questions

How much does it cost to use the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy?

There is no charge to use our program. All prescriptions are free to the patient. Once you have been approved, you will be enrolled for up to one year and must re-enroll annually thereafter.

Why do I need to re-enroll every year?

Our pharmacy gives out medication donated by pharmaceutical companies, which audit us annually to verify that we have only given their products to patients who meet their criteria. Therefore, we ask all patients to renew their information at least once a year to maintain accurate records.

How can I enroll? / What do I need to enroll?

In order to apply for our program, you must be at or below 300% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). You must also not have insurance, and either be a resident of or see a doctor in Dane County, Wisconsin. Feel free to call us at (608) 268-0355 for more information or questions about your situation

If you meet the criteria for application, please bring one document from each of the categories below or upload them to the online application:

You can apply to the pharmacy online, over the phone, or in person during an appointment. In this case, please bring paper copies of your documentation.

How do I determine if I am below the FPL limit?

Check your FPL limit here https://www.needymeds.org/federal-poverty-level-calculator.

What is the status of my application?

If you’ve applied online, please give us at least 1 or 2 business days to process your application, then call and ask when you can schedule an appointment to receive your medication.

When is the Pharmacy open?
Are there other ways for me to get assistance with my medicine or health care?

CoveringWisconsin is a fantastic program designed to help anyone navigate, find, and apply for affordable health insurance and other social services. You can find a breakdown of options for support by county here: https://coveringwi.org/county-community-resources.

RX Questions

Can someone else pick up my medication for me?

Yes. You (the patient) must come to the pharmacy in person at least once, either to pick up medicine or finish your application. After that, someone can pick up my medication for you, as long as they bring suitable ID

The medication I need is not listed on the formulary. Will I be able to get it?

Our formulary is a list of medications that we have on hand at any given time; we may have medicine that is not listed. If your medication is not listed, please call, and we can check or try to find a substitute.

Will I always receive 30-day supplies of medicine?

We aim to provide our medication in 30-day supplies. However, if there is a pressing or unusual circumstance, we may change this supply to either longer or shorter.

How often can I refill my prescriptions?

You can call ahead to refill your prescriptions up to 5 days early.

How many refills do I have remaining?

Please check your medication bottle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How can I request a refill on my medications?

When you run out of refills from your doctor, we can call to request refills for you in some cases. However, some doctors will require an appointment with you (the patient) to get refills. We will let you know if you have to see your doctor to get new refills.

 

Español

Preguntas sobre la Aplicación

¿Cuánto cuesta usar la Farmacia Caritativa San Vicente de Paúl?

El uso de nuestro programa es gratuito. Todas las recetas son gratuitas para el paciente. Una vez que haya sido aprobado, estará inscrito hasta por un año y deberá volver a inscribirse cada año.

¿Por qué tengo que volver a inscribirme cada año?

Nuestra farmacia entrega medicamentos donados por compañías farmacéuticas, que nos auditan anualmente para verificar que solo hemos entregado sus productos a pacientes que cumplen con sus criterios. Por lo tanto, pedimos a todos los pacientes que renueven su información al menos una vez al año para mantener registros precisos.

¿Cómo puedo inscribirme/Qué se necesita para inscribirme?

Para solicitar nuestro programa, debe estar en o por debajo del 300% del Nivel Federal de Pobreza (FPL). También debe no tener seguro y ser residente del condado de Dane, Wisconsin, o ir a un médico en el condado de Dane. No dude en llamarnos al (608) 268-0355 para más información o preguntas sobre su situación.

Si cumple con los criterios para la solicitud, traiga 1 documento de cada una de las categorías a continuación o entrégalos en la solicitud en línea.

Puede solicitar su cita en la farmacia en línea, por teléfono o en persona. En este caso, traiga copias impresas de su documentación.

¿Cómo determino si estoy por debajo del límite del FPL?

Consulte su límite FPL aquí https://www.needymeds.org/federal-poverty-level-calculator.

¿Cuál es el estado de mi solicitud?

Si ha presentado su solicitud en línea, por favor denos al menos 1 o 2 días hábiles para procesar su solicitud, luego llame y pregunte cuándo puede programar una cita para recibir sus medicamentos.

¿Cuál es el horario de la farmacia?

Preguntas sobre Medicina

¿Otra persona puede recoger mis medicamentos en mi nombre?

Sí. Usted (el paciente) debe venir a la farmacia en persona al menos una vez, ya sea para recoger sus medicamentos o terminar su aplicación. Después de eso, alguien más puede recoger sus medicamentos en su nombre, siempre y cuando traiga la identificación adecuada.

El medicamento que necesito no aparece en el formulario, ¿Podré obtenerlo?

El formulario representa una lista de medicamentos que esperamos tener a mano en un momento dado, ES POSIBLE QUE tengamos medicamentos no listados. Si su medicamento no está en la lista, por favor llame y podemos verificar o tratar de encontrar un sustituto.

¿Siempre recibiré suministros de medicamentos para 30 días?

Nuestro objetivo es proporcionar nuestros medicamentos en suministros de 30 días. Podemos cambiar este suministro a suministros más largos o más cortos si hay una circunstancia apremiante o inusual.

¿Con qué frecuencia puedo volver a pedir mis medicamentos?

Puede llamar para volver a recoger sus medicamentos con anticipación hasta 5 días antes de que su frasco actual se acabe.

¿Cuántas recetas me quedan?

Por favor, revise su frasco de medicamentos.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

¿Cómo puedo solicitar nuevas recetas de mis medicamentos?

Cuando se queda sin recetas de su médico, podemos llamar para solicitar recetas para usted en algunos casos. Sin embargo, algunos médicos requerirán una cita con usted (el paciente) para obtener nuevas recetas. Le informaremos si tiene que ver a su médico para obtener nuevas recetas.

In August 2021, the National Council of the U.S., Society of St. Vincent de Paul approved the National Safeguarding Policy for all Member Councils to protect the children and vulnerable adults who come to us for help from abuse or exploitation. In 2022, the Madison Diocesan Council and the District Council of Madison of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul each passed a Safeguarding Policy to define our procedures and expectations to fulfill this important charge.

District Council of Madison Safeguarding Policy

Download here

District Council Of Madison Safeguarding Policy FINAL

Consejo de Distrito de Madison Política de Salvaguardia

Descarga aquí

Consejo De Distrito De Madison Política De Salvaguardia FINAL

Diocesan Council of Madison Safeguarding Policies: