Sign the Anti-Poverty Charter!
We are pleased to share with you the Anti-Poverty Charter developed by our partners at the 'Life on the Breadline' research programme. Please read, share and sign!
![](https://www.church-poverty.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Poverty-Charter-1024x724.jpeg)
What is the Anti-Poverty Charter?
A reflective action-oriented resource intended to help churches to tackle poverty and inequality in your neighbourhood and across the UK in a way that makes sense where you are.
How was the Charter made?
Developed through Life on the Breadline’s three years of research and conversations with national and regional Church leaders, local Christians and people experiencing life on a low-income.
Why have an Anti-Poverty Charter?
To help local churches and individual Christians to understand the unequal impact of austerity, the causes of poverty, support people in immediate need and challenge structural injustice.
This blog was originally posted on the Life on the Breadline website.
Our use of social media: an update
In recent years, social media networks have become less useful as a way of having conversations, sharing messages and mobilising people to act for change. …
Just Worship review
Theologian Greg Smith reviews the new book by anti-poverty activist Stef Benstead.
6 places, 41 people: Some of the UK’s unheard election voices
Our Neighbourhood Voices conversations have yielded some fascinating ideas and insights. The UK needs to get serious about ending poverty. And to do that, we …
Wythenshawe voices: It’s wonderful – but austerity NEEDS to end
In Wythenshawe, people tell of the harm of austerity, and hopes for a better future “We need funding back. We need Government to pay attention …
London voices: poetry, photos and unheard issues
The Neighbourhood Voices conversation in London looks at election messaging, hopes and some of the issues not being discussed. What stories are the political parties …
Our use of social media: an update
In recent years, social media networks have become less useful as a way of having conversations, sharing messages and mobilising …
Just Worship review
Theologian Greg Smith reviews the new book by anti-poverty activist Stef Benstead.
6 places, 41 people: Some of the UK’s unheard election voices
Our Neighbourhood Voices conversations have yielded some fascinating ideas and insights. The UK needs to get serious about ending poverty. …
Comments (02)
Comments are closed.