Search results for 'events'

Filtered by type: 'pages'

Displaying 51 - 60 of 67 in total

Children & young people

I work with children and young people in a Quaker setting...

Updated 18 January 2024

Children and young people are a valued and vital part of the Quaker community. As such we seek to engage them in meeting as well as at regional and national events and groups.

I work with children and young people in a Quaker setting...

Quaker communities

Young adult Quakers (YAQs)

Updated 9 June 2026

Young adult Quaker communities are spaces to nurture connection, share experiences and find belonging.

Young adult Quakers

Current climate justice campaigns

Make Polluters Pay campaign

Updated 28 February 2025

As extreme weather events and rising sea levels destroy lives and livelihoods, those who caused the climate crisis get richer.

Make Polluters Pay campaign

Help and FAQ

Accessibility

Updated 22 December 2025

Accessibility throughout Yearly Meeting

Help and FAQ

Safeguarding

Updated 18 March 2026

Safeguarding

Help and FAQ

Technical support

Updated 18 March 2026

Yearly Meeting technical support

Young adult Quakers

Grants and other financial support

Updated 31 March 2026

Britain Yearly Meeting has launched a new grants scheme for 18-35 year olds which supports young adult Quakers to participate more fully in the life of the Society of Friends.

Grants and Financial Support

Safeguarding

I have a concern about abuse...

Updated 20 January 2025

Worried about abuse - for you or someone else? You can contact people via this page who will help you. You can talk about things happening now or in the past, easily and safely.

I have a concern about abuse...

Our organisation

Safeguarding

Updated 15 June 2026

Safeguarding is important in our meetings and events. Here are links to all our information.

Safeguarding

Blog

Witnessing for peace at a time of Remembrance

Updated 9 December 2022

As Remembrance Day approaches Quakers may find themselves having to consider whether or not to attend community commemorations, church services, parades or participate in wreath-laying. As Quakers, our natural inclination is to stay away from events which seem to glorify Britain's military past. Instead we may wish to focus on events that focus on the cost of war, and that encourage people to work for peace.

Witnessing for peace at a time of Remembrance