The Archdiocese of Washington on Monday released the names of 31 clergy members “credibly accused” of sexually abusing children.

Over two-dozen priests and clergy members serving at parishes and schools in the Archdiocese are accused of abusing minors over the last 70 years, the report posted on its website said. Only three of the alleged abuses are thought to have taken place after 2000. 16 of the accused have died, while another 18 had already been arrested. Some of them were uprooted from their ministries and later reinstated before they were accused again.

The news comes as the Church in Washington, D.C. is still reeling from the resignation of former cardinal and archbishop of Washington Donald Wuerl on Friday. Wuerl entered the spotlight of the Church’s abuse crisis when a Pennsylvania grand jury report accused him of moving predatory priests around from parish to parish during the 18 years he was a bishop in Pittsburgh.

In a statement to the Washington Post, Wuerl called the letter “a necessary step toward full transparency and accountability and the process of healing” and “a painful reminder of the grave sins committed by clergy, the pain inflicted on innocent young people and the harm done to the Church’s faithful, for which we continue to seek forgiveness.”

Over 50 of the 196 Catholic dioceses and archdioceses in the U.S. have now released lists of names of clergy members suspected of committing sexual abuse.