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Settlers attack international human rights monitors
International human rights monitors whose presence protects vulnerable schoolchildren – in Hebron, occupied Palestine – face verbal and physical attack by Israeli settlers.
Settlers attack international human rights monitors
Quakers call on the UK government to stop new Cumbrian coal mine
More than 450 church leaders and Christian environmental campaigners have signed a letter calling on Rishi Sunak and Michael Gove to rethink a coal mine which received the go-ahead last week.
Quakers join church leaders in calling on the UK government to stop new Cumbrian coal mine
Beyond the Paris climate talks
Quakers want justice for those affected by climate change. The poorest are often the hardest hit by shifts in the climate. Globally they have less access to energy.Led by their belief in equality, Quakers in Britain campaign for everyone to have access to affordable energy that does not harm the planet. This weekend, ahead of the Paris climate summit, Quakers will join thousands across the world on the People's March for Climate, Justice and Jobs, They will call for climate justice.
Beyond the Paris climate talks
Quakers disappointed by revised UK net zero strategy
Quakers in Britain have expressed profound disappointment and concern that the revised net zero strategy announced on 30 March provides so little of what is needed to meet the vast challenge of ending the fossil fuel era.
Quakers disappointed by revised UK net zero strategy
Thousands of Quakers are divesting from fossil fuels
Quakers that attend local meetings are also members of regional collectives known as area meetings. Area meetings in Britain collectively manage millions of pounds of investments, and almost half of them now have zero investment in fossil fuels. More than 30 per cent have actively chosen to divest huge sums from the fossil fuel industry.
Thousands of British Quakers are divesting from fossil fuels
Why it is time to build a culture of sanctuary
Culture can have many definitions. According to the Quaker anthropologist E.B. Tylor it is the principal way in which we interpret the world. Or there's the memorable slogan taught in some business schools: 'culture eats strategy for breakfast'.
Why it is time to build a culture of sanctuary
Finding patterns and examples in Edinburgh
The sun is streaming through the windows of the main meeting room at Central Edinburgh Meeting House. It is a cold and bright February morning and there is a buzz of excited conversation filling the room.
Finding patterns and examples in Edinburgh
Climate justice: a cause for cautious optimism?
When it comes to asking governments to step up to taking action to tackle climate change it is often easy to feel doom and gloom. However, in recent months there has been cause for cautious optimism.
Climate justice – a cause for cautious optimism?
Exploring the edges of something new: the Quaker Earthcare Gathering seeks ways forward on climate
Within the Quaker community, there is agreement on the significance of the climate crisis, and a range of views about what we should do. Over 100 Quakers came together to explore what they, individually and collectively, might be called to do next.
Exploring the edges of something new: the Quaker Earthcare Gathering
Why peace workshops are still worth it
In the 1990s I travelled across the Balkans, Northern Ireland and Western Europe facilitating sessions for peace. Despite the fragmentation of Eastern Europe and conflict in the former Yugoslavia it felt like peace was possible, and we could end the century with more peace than war. That isn't really how it has turned out, and this century has already witnessed wars thousands of us tried to prevent. We plod on for peace unbowed.
Why peace workshops are still worth it