From rolling up your sleeves to help a local group, to joining some of the UK’s well-known national charities – Monday May 8th will be your chance to get involved.
The theme for Holocaust Memorial Day 2023 is ‘ordinary people’. who today must be alert to the dangers of antisemitism, racism, and intolerance, and strive to combat the evil of genocide in our world.
Racial Justice Sunday resources are produced by CTBI’s sponsoring churches. The resource for 2023 will provide readers with opportunities to pray and take action on racial justice-related matters.
For 2023 the materials have been ‘guided by the churches of Minneapolis as we seek to explore how the work of Christian unity can contribute to the promotion of racial justice across all levels of society’
On Church Action on Poverty Sunday in 2023, we’re sharing stories from one of Church Action on Poverty’s longstanding partners in that movement: Cornwall Independent Poverty Forum (CIPF)
Nov 12 will see mass mobilisations across the country and put thousands of people on the streets to demand Climate Justice in solidarity with the Global Day of Action called by Egyptian groups at COP27.
The Proclamation of the Accession to the Throne of His Majesty King Charles III will be made to the people of Cornwall by the High Sheriff at 13:00 at the entrance to Truro Cathedral.
A packed schedule of conferences, workshops and training – hosted in partnership with Green Works and sponsored by Don’t Cry Wolf – will help Cornish businesses value the difference they can make in the global challenge and equip them with the skills to make a change.
Could your church do more to include disabled people and raise awareness? Through the Roof invites you to mark Disability Awareness Sunday on 18 September 2022, or on another day of your choice.
Join the Joint Public Issues Team and Christians Against Poverty for a conversation about the new report, the crisis we find ourselves in and what next steps are needed for families to receive sufficient support.
A gathering of the global Church is always an exciting and important occasion, but this particular Assembly comes at a critical moment where churches are reflecting on their priorities in the context of a world that has been changed by COVID-19 and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
This day-long, free event, will explore the local, national and international implications of borders on communities, including their impact on the most vulnerable in societies, such as refugees.
An international day to stand in solidarity with those living with the worst impacts of climate breakdown, and to call on rich countries and big polluters to pay up for this loss and damage they continue to knowingly cause.