The organization presented its annual report at an event held in Castellón, as part of Charity Week. During the presentation, concern was raised about the "chronic nature of social exclusion and its unacceptable normalization," a reality affecting more and more people.

The Bishop of the diocese, Casimiro López Llorente, along with the episcopal delegate, Sergio Mendoza, and the director of Cáritas, Francisco Mir, pointed to "difficulties in accessing housing" as the main axis of vulnerability. This problem is compounded by "job precarity and rising prices," factors that worsen the situation for many families.

According to the data presented, "one in five people are affected by social exclusion" in the community. The director of Cáritas detailed that "182 citizens are living on the streets" in the capital of La Plana. The consequences of this situation translate into "greater difficulty in escaping complicated situations or mental health disorders," while the main causes are "continuously rising purchase and rental prices, precarious employment, and the relentless increase in prices."

Francisco Mir highlighted that "social entities have strived to largely alleviate the structural deficiencies that the Administration has not corrected." He also advocated for "improvement in social policies" as the way forward, stating that "we cannot change the world but we can change how we choose to live in it."

The 2025 report from Cáritas Diocesana de Segorbe-Castellón records a total of 200,943 interventions, benefiting 26,777 people (69% foreign). The organization had 819 volunteers, 80 parish Cáritas, 1,036 donors, and 170 workers. In community support, 4,179 people were reached with psychosocial support and housing mediation. In inclusion, 1,466 people were assisted, 83.5% without income and 78% migrants. Regarding solidarity economy, 410 job placements were achieved and 450 people accessed the Espais amb Cor.

The managed budget amounted to 6,804,678 euros, with 95% allocated to social action. The main sources of funding were public funds (36%), private funds (34%), and concerted resources from the Elderly Residence of Burriana (30%).