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Addressing violence and conflict locally and nationally
How do we, as Quakers, address violence and conflict in our local communities and across Britain?
How can we address violence and conflict in our locally and across Britain?
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
QCCIR 1 and 15 November 2025
The Quaker Committee for Christian and Interfaith Relations (QCCIR) met to hear from all its appointed representatives and to agree guests to invite to Yearly Meeting and speak at Special Interest Meetings. It also received the final version of Towards a paper on gender diversity in our church: Our differences are a blessing.
QCCIR 1 and 15 November 2025
QCCIR 30 Jan-1 Feb 2026
The Quaker Committee for Christian and Interfaith Relations (QCCIR) met online over a weekend.
QCCIR 30 Jan-1 Feb 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
QLCC 26 Feb 2026
Quaker Life Central Committee (QLCC) met on 26 February. It endorsed a new strategy for supporting Quaker Communities to thrive.
QLCC 26 Feb 2026
Yearly Meetings over four years ago
Yearly Meetings over four years ago
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
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