Our new roundtable guide will help churches or dioceses to host productive regional events We’ve published a new resource for churches and dioceses who would like to start constructive regional conversations about tackling poverty. Too often in society, we hear
Change happens when people come together to make it happen. Activists with experience of poverty have been doing just that, with three UK universities. Members of the Speaking Truth To Power panel took part in a national event at London
What are the challenges and opportunities in your neighbourhood? And where does your church fit in? Those are two of the questions that people at the Dandelion Community church have been pondering and acting on in recent weeks, as they
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,
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
This Neighbourhood Voices conversation comes from Epsom, just on the Surrey side of the Surrey-London boundary The group consists of just a small group of four: Jane and Ashley from the team at Epsom Pantry, and two of the members,
In this guest post, Bryn Lauder of the JustMoney Movement explores the connections between poverty and tax justice.
“What drives me is people and community. I am passionate about equality and want to see that here in Linacre ward.” Jo outside St Leonard’s Youth and Community Centre in Bootle All over the UK, tenacious and compassionate people are
Could you be a trustee for APLE (Addressing Poverty with Lived Experience)? We’re pleased to share this invitation from the APLE Collective (who work in partnership with Church Action on Poverty on projects like this year’s ‘Dignity For All’ conference):
The Joint Public Issues Team (JPIT) is a partnership between the Baptist Union of Great Britain, the Methodist Church and the United Reformed Church, with the Church of Scotland as an associate member. The purpose of JPIT is to help
