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APC 21-23 November 2025
The Agenda Planning Committee (APC) of Yearly Meeting met to continue its work in planning for Yearly Meeting sessions from July 2026 onward.
APC 21-23 November 2025
MfS 6 December 2025
Meeting for Sufferings is a national meeting of representatives of area meetings and some other Quaker communities and committees. It does some of the important work of the yearly meeting in between Yearly Meeting sessions. Meeting for Sufferings will be laid down in May 2026 and replaced by continuing Yearly Meeting sessions that will still include representatives but will also be open to all.
MfS 6 December 2025
BYM Trustees 7 February 2026
Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees met online on 7 February for their first meeting of 2026.
BYM Trustees 7 February 2026
APC 21 February 2026
Agenda Planning Committee develops plans for Yearly Meeting from July 2026.
APC 21 February 2026
Yearly Meeting update March 2026
How we hold Yearly Meeting (YM) sessions is changing – in 2026 we will hold sessions in May, July and November.
Yearly Meeting Update March 2026
QPSWCC 20-22 March 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
Attending Yearly Meeting
This page outlines who can attend Yearly Meeting, how, when and where.
Attending Yearly Meeting
QWRC 17-19 April 2026
Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) held its residential meeting in Swarthmoor Hall.
QWRC 17-19 April 2026
6 things we can learn from African peace activists about movement building
What do we need to build a movement for social change? It's a question we should all ask ourselves if we are going to create the kind of society we wish to see. It's also something that African colleagues consider on a daily basis as they support local communities to take action for social change.
6 things we can learn from African peace activists about movement building
8 things you may not know about the right to vote
Today, 6 February 2018, marks 100 years since the Representation of the People Act was granted Royal Assent and became law. It was a landmark piece of legislation. For the first time, women were explicitly included in the franchise for national elections. Many Quakers were involved in long-standing universal suffrage movements including Anne Knight, Alice Clark, Emily Ford, Hilda Clark, Helen Sturge and Edith Pye.
8 things you may not know about the right to vote