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Archbishop Molloy High School Campus Ministry Program is a separate department that offers the Molloy student population opportunities to put religious values into action.
LITURGIES  Liturgies provide our students with a chance to gather together to celebrate the Eucharist.
- Student-run liturgies.
- The year starts off with a ‘Mass of the Holy Spirit’ for each grade level.
- Liturgies celebrating Thanksgiving, Christmas, Ash Wednesday and Holy Week are held.
- A Reconciliation Service takes place during Lent.
- Graduation Liturgy - a send-off to our graduates, held at St. Mary's Nativity.
Our 2010 Extraordinary Ministers of the Holy Communion
EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS OF HOLY COMMUNION PROGRAM Any Junior who is Catholic and is recommended by their parish can apply to be installed as an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion in their Senior year. - Students are trained via attending workshops coordinated by the Diocese of Brooklyn.
- Students will administer the Eucharist to the sick and elderly at 10 different hospitals and nursing homes this year.
- Students serve at our liturgies and can also serve at their parish Masses.
SAINT MARCELLIN SOCIETY  
Some of the activities and responsibilities for those involved in the St. Marcellin Society include... - Attending retreats & encounters, performing service, S.M.I.L.E., volunteering at the Esopus Camps, and more.
- Committing to international service when available.
- Participating in a meditation period every 6 weeks.
- Attending and helping at fundraising activities
- Participating in an Annual Mass & Dinner.
SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES THE LIFESPIRE BOWLING PROGRAM — One of the many programs that LifeSpire offers for the mentally and physically handicapped is this bowling program, which takes place each Sunday. The program takes place at Jib Lanes. Our students meet at the bowling lanes and help the participants bowl, keep score and clean up etc from 9:30am-12:30pm.
BRIARWOOD SHELTER PROGRAM- For more than 15 years, Molloy students have been volunteering to tutor children at a local homeless shelter after school for 4 days a week. Our students serve as a big brothers and big sisters to these children.
MISSION COLLECTIONS Mission collections will be held every year for various local and world-wide missions- as the need arises. We will also have a Fast-A-Thon during Lent to help raise awareness for a particular cause. As with all of our collections and drives, other financial donations are gladly accepted as well- always knowing that 100% of all donations go directly to the cause being sponsored. Contributions to Archbishop Molloy High School are tax-deductible to the extent that the law allows. Archbishop Molloy High School is recognized as a 501(c)(3) by the I.R.S..
DRIVES
We have periodic drives to support local and worldwide causes. Here are some of our causes… - Soles for Souls – Collecting worn and new shoes for people worldwide.
- Operation Christmas Child — Care packages are made for children world-wide.
- Toy Drive — New toys are donated to 7 different charities.
- Spirit Week Food Drive — A one day event collecting non-perishable goods.
RIGHT-TO-LIFE 
- Upholding our Catholic Marist principles that life is sacred and to be protected from the moment of conception to natural death.
- Since 2006, we have tackled issues such as abortion, AIDS, and breast cancer.
- Every January, along with 400,000 others from around the country, we attend the March on Washington opposing Roe vs. Wade.
- Have participated in events such as the AIDS walk in Central Park.
- From displays, to events, to speakers, various activities help raise awareness that life is precious.
SUMMER CAMPS 
For over thirty summers, the Marist Brothers have sponsored one-week summer camps for the handicapped. Last summer alone, over 800 handicapped children and adults had the opportunity for a week in the country in Esopus, New York, giving their families a much-appreciated respite. These camps serve the mentally handicapped, the deaf, children with cancer, and children with terminal illnesses. Student volunteers work at these camps, where there is a one-to-one ratio of counselors to campers. Some who started this program as students continue to volunteer as adults, bringing their wives and children with them. For the campers, this program provides an opportunity that is truly unique, as most camps cannot accommodate their special needs.
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