The "DePaul Mission and Values Inventory" ("DMV") was validated based on the mission, identity, and values of a large, urban, Catholic, Vincentian institution. We examined the suitability of the "DMV" at a small, suburban, Catholic, Franciscan university. A sample of 275 undergraduates (218 women, 57 men: "M" age = 23.47 years old: "SD" = 8.81) completed the inventory. The original DMV inventory items were maintained, however, some items were changed to reflect the identity of the current institution. Confirmatory factor analyses indicated a moderate fit on subscales for a "Franciscan-DMV" measure assessing "religious pluralism" (i.e., all faiths including Catholicism are supported) and "innovative/inclusive programming" (i.e., taking risks in programming and a campus that welcomes diversity). Results suggest that the "DMV" may be easily adapted for other religiously affiliated institutions. Given the paucity of valid and reliable inventories, other faith-based institutions might consider using the "DMV" in their regular mission assessment.