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Organisation updates

QPSWCC 20-22 March 2026

Updated 27 April 2026

Quaker Peace & Social Witness Central Committee (QPSWCC) met for its annual residential meeting at Swarthmoor Hall. They discussed Quaker action for peace, protest rights and responding to hatred and division in society.

QPSWCC 20-22 March 2026

Yearly Meeting

Attending Yearly Meeting

Updated 27 August 2026

This page outlines who can attend Yearly Meeting, how, when and where.

Attending Yearly Meeting

Organisation updates

QWRC 17-19 April 2026

Updated 12 May 2026

Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) held its residential meeting in Swarthmoor Hall.

QWRC 17-19 April 2026

Organisation updates

QLCC 17-19 April 2026

Updated 10 June 2026

Quaker Life Central Committee (QLCC) reviewed and agreed changes to areas of work related to safeguarding, prison chaplaincy and antisemitism. We heard about Junior Yearly Meeting (JYM) and the reparation work of the Yearly Meeting.

QLCC 17-19 April 2026

Organisation updates

BYMT 30 May 2026

Updated 2 July 2026

Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees held their second meeting of the year.

BYMT 30 May 2026

Action updates

Coming together in a ‘loud silence’ for peace

Updated 30 July 2026

Plans are underway for a national silent walking vigil for peace in London on 19 September. Join us as we come together with those from other faiths in a worshipful prayer.

Coming together in a ‘loud silence’ for peace

Other Quaker groups

Other Quaker organisation

Updated 25 October 2024

This page is the most regularly updated list of groups and meetings that don't fall under area and local meetings.

Other Quaker organisation

Our structure -

Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees

Updated 27 August 2026

Britain Yearly Meeting (BYM) Trustees are responsible for the work, assets and property of the yearly meeting.

Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees

Our history

Quakers and WWI

Updated 20 September 2023

Since declaring its commitment to peace in 1660, the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) has opposed all wars. World War I was no different and many Quakers resisted the call to arms.

Quakers and World War I

Our values

Equality

Updated 12 August 2026

Quakers believe that everyone is equal – each of us is "a child of God". This leads us to challenge inequality and work with people who suffer as a result of it. We oppose all forms of discrimination and champion diversity.