Bishops of the Nine Dioceses with the Florida Jurisdiction
Archdiocese of Miami |
|
 Archbishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of Saint Augustine |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of St. Petersburg |
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of Orlando |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of Palm Beach |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Diocese of Venice in Florida |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
Archdiocese of Nassau |
|
 Archbishop |
Biography Website |
Archdiocese of Castries |
|
 Archbishop |
Biography Website |
The Eparchy of Saint Maron of Brooklyn |
|
 Bishop |
Biography Website |
The Holy See
Website
The Official Website of the Holy See and Vatican City.
Florida Catholic Conference
Website
The Florida Catholic Conference is an agency of the Catholic Bishops, established on February 1, 1969. It speaks for the Bishops in matters of public policy, serves as liaison to government and the legislature, and coordinates communications and activities between the Church and secular agencies. The Bishops of the seven dioceses in Florida constitute its Board of Directors.
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
Website
The USCCB is an assembly of the Catholic Church hierarchy who work together to unify, coordinate, promote, and carry on Catholic activities in the United States; to organize and conduct religious, charitable, and social welfare work at home and abroad; to aid in education; and to care for immigrants. The bishops themselves constitute the membership of the Conference and are served by a staff of over 350 lay people, priests, deacons, and religious.
Antilles Episcopal Conference
Website
The English, French and Dutch territories of the Caribbean, with the exception of Haïti, constitute the geographical area entrusted to the pastoral care of the Bishops of the Antilles Episcopal Conference.
The Catholic Church within these territories comprises five Provinces, consisting of five archdioceses, fourteen dioceses and two Independent Missions, i.e., twenty-one ecclesiastical units in all.
