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Free will writing
Quakers in Britain have partnered with Octopus Legacy to enable supporters to have the opportunity to write a simple will for free in three ways – online, via the telephone or in-person. We hope you will consider leaving a gift to Quaker work but there is no obligation to do so.
Free will writing
Radical Hearts, Open Minds
Radical Hearts, Open Minds is a series of identical events being held across Britain in the autumn of 2025. They are part of the consultation process about support for Quaker Communities from 2026 to 2030.
Radical Hearts, Open Minds
QWRC 12-14 September 2025
Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) met in Hinsley Hall, Leeds, for a residential meeting where they were joined by members of the Quaker Asylum and Refugee Network.
QRWC 12-14 September 2025
BDRC 8 and 10-12 October 2025
The Book of Discipline Revision Committee met to discuss the latest progress in updating Quaker faith & practice ready for a new draft text to be presented to Yearly Meeting in 2027.
BDRC 8 and 10-12 October 2025
Young people
A range of publications designed to support people who work with teenagers in a Quaker setting.
Young people
Yearly Meeting Update December 2025
How we hold Yearly Meeting (YM) sessions will be changing in 2026. Below is some information about the agenda for the next Yearly Meeting in May 2026.
Yearly Meeting Update December 2025
Engaging with Yearly Meeting
This page is about how Quaker communities can engage with Yearly Meeting.
Engaging with Yearly Meeting
QWRC 17-19 April 2026
Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) held its residential meeting in Swarthmoor Hall.
QWRC 17-19 April 2026
Quakers urge action to halt demolitions in occupied West Bank
Quaker Peace & Social Witness and EAPPI UK and Ireland signed the following statement. Take action by writing to your MP asking them to raise these concerns with the government.
Quakers urge action to halt demolitions in occupied West Bank
Quakers save lives, not take lives
This week Quakers are marking the anniversary of the devastation wrought on Hiroshima and Nagasaki by World War II nuclear bombs. One hundred years ago Quakers were on a different battlefield, among courageous conscientious objectors rescuing the dying and wounded at the Somme, one of the bloodiest battles in World War I.
Quakers save lives, not take lives