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Quakers in the South East of England think about sustainable models of governance
In October, twenty-two Area Meeting Clerks and Trustees from six area meetings met together in Brighton Meeting House and on Zoom to consider sustainable models of governance.
Quakers in the South East of England think about sustainable models of governance
Conciliation work
Quakers have a long history of quiet assistance in peace processes in areas as diverse as Sri Lanka, Northern Ireland, Israel-Palestine and South Africa.
Conciliation work
Treasurers
Local meeting treasurers are responsible for the financial resources of the local meeting. They attend regular finance committee meetings and report back to meeting for business. They prepare and present the local meeting's annual accounts to submit to the area meeting treasurer.
Treasurers
A day with Korean Quaker Bongsoo Kwag
Quakerism has had a strong presence in Korea since the war, with the message of peace and reconciliation finding fertile ground on the divided peninsula.
A day with Korean Quaker Bongsoo Kwag
What you can do to help stop the genocide in Gaza
At Yearly Meeting 2025, Quakers were led to discern on the situation in Gaza.
What you can do to help stop the genocide in Gaza
What does climate breakdown have to do with our work on migration?
Much of our current political discourse engages with climate change and migration each in isolation. This deflects the necessary conversations around power, distribution of resources and justice. It also divides our efforts around creating a peaceful and just world.
What does climate breakdown have to do with our work on migration?
Protecting the Coral Triangle
On 9 June a global campaign was launched to protect the Coral Triangle from fossil fuel expansion. You can join in by telling senior insurance staff to stop insuring new fossil fuel projects in the region.
Protecting the world’s most biodiverse seas and the people who depend on them
From grief to hope: the enduring power of nonviolent resistance to Assad
The seemingly sudden collapse of the Assad regime in Syria provokes a mixture of grief and hope. Grief for the uncountable losses of 13 years of violence, and a hope that the door might be ajar to a more peaceful future. Syrian activists described the event of December 2024 like a dream coming true, but the dream looks fragile given military action by Israel, an uncertain prospectus from the new government and no shortage of geopolitical manoeuvres to exploit the new reality. In the present tumult, it's easy to forget the uprising began with ordinary people.
From grief to hope: the enduring power of nonviolent resistance to Assad
Targets vs delivery: addressing Scotland’s greenhouse gas emissions
Recently Scotland published its greenhouse gas emissions statistics for 2020. These data showed a fall in emissions, and yet many, including myself, hold serious concerns that Scotland will not meet its ambitious climate targets.
Targets vs delivery: addressing Scotland’s greenhouse gas emissions
Time to fill the bucket: the COP27 outcome on loss and damage
I spent an anxious Saturday afternoon in November watching for updates as the news began to filter through. Late that night, it was confirmed as COP27 closed: parties had reached an agreement that would see a loss and damage fund established.
Time to fill the bucket: the COP27 outcome on loss and damage