Meeting the minister
Four community campaigners supported by Church Action on Poverty have met with a Government minister in London, to call for a new approach to working with people in hardship.
Four community campaigners supported by Church Action on Poverty have met with a Government minister in London, to call for a new approach to working with people in hardship.
Thousands of people across the UK are enjoying a merrier Christmas this year, thanks to the opening of Pantries in their neighbourhoods. The Your Local Pantry network has welcomed 19 new partners throughout 2024, across all four nations of the
From mosaics to murals, pots to paintings, Pantry members have been creating stunning art pieces this year Dozens of people around the UK have been taking part in creative arts projects, alongside the Let’s End Poverty campaign. Earlier this year,
12 venues, hundreds of visitors, wonderful feedback, and now a spin-off… it’s fair to say the Dreams & Realities tour has been a success! “It has been amazing experience,” says the artist, Stephen Martin. “I’ve met some really interesting people,
York Poverty Truth Commission brought people together and is inspiring change What if people living in poverty could work with civic leaders to tackle it? That question is at the heart of the Poverty Truth Commission (PTC) movement, which continues
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Members of the Sheffield Church Action on Poverty 2024 Urban Poverty Pilgrimage prepare to set off. Sheffield Central Labour MP Abtisam Mohamed has urged the Government to find ways to reduce inequality by increasing financial support for low-income households and
Churches urged to open more Pantries Bishop says community food approach “goes to the heart of the Christian faith” Churches across the UK are being urged to consider opening food Pantries, as a way to strengthen their neighbourhoods and build
People with first-hand experience of poverty wrote to the Prime Minister urging him to change the Government’s approach… and received an immediate response. The Dear Prime Minister project was part of the Let’s End Poverty campaign, and involved 15 people writing to