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Volunteers from around the globe dig in to help Friends in Cumbria
Refugees from across the world have been lending their gardening skills and their muscles to Quakers in South Cumbria. The volunteer team from Furness Refugee Support Group has been helping Swarthmoor Local Meeting to create biodiverse friendship gardens for both wildlife and visitors to enjoy.
Friends from around the globe dig in to help Friends in Cumbria
QWRC 12-14 September 2025
Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) met in Hinsley Hall, Leeds, for a residential meeting where they were joined by members of the Quaker Asylum and Refugee Network.
QRWC 12-14 September 2025
Radical Hearts, Open Minds: the story so far
Do you have a vision for the future of Quakerism—or perhaps you're feeling a bit weary and stuck in a rut? Either way, we'd love to hear your perspective at a Radical Hearts, Open Minds session.”
Radical Hearts, Open Minds: the story so far
Making Friends across boundaries
Last week more than 45 Friends from across the North of England met in Penrith for 'Make Friends Across Boundaries', a special day that brought together Quakers from eight area meetings.
Making Friends Across Boundaries
Remembering the conscientious objectors of World War I in Kansas City
Kansas City is the largest city in Missouri and once the western frontier of the United States. The sprawling Mississippi flanks its border with the state of Kansas. It marks a boundary, the former division between the Union and the slave-owning states of the South.
Remembering WWI conscientious objectors in Kansas City
8 badass Quaker women
According to Urban Dictionary, the word 'badass' is: "1. A general term used to describe behaviour that is fearless, authentic, compassionate, and ethical. 2. Well above the social standard for 'normal' behaviour." It's also a gender neutral term, which I rate.
8 badass Quaker women
What does climate breakdown have to do with our work on migration?
Much of our current political discourse engages with climate change and migration each in isolation. This deflects the necessary conversations around power, distribution of resources and justice. It also divides our efforts around creating a peaceful and just world.
What does climate breakdown have to do with our work on migration?
Embracing diversity?
In December 2018, I launched a survey for Quakers in Britain on diversity. Using the material gathered from questions sent to meetings and committees by Meeting for Sufferings and the individual data gathered from the survey, I've been building a picture of Quaker communities across Britain. The survey had 2,011 responses (roughly 10% of all Quakers in Britain) and has generated rich and varied information, in terms of actual diversity and attitudes to it. I make no claims of representation. It is a self-selecting sample.
Embracing diversity?
Local government: why it matters
It often seems as if national politics is all that matters. With headlines dominated by national and international issues, it's easy to forget how much change actually happens at the local level.
Local government: why it matters
Thoughts on online meeting for worship
This week I attended my first ever online meeting for worship. To my slight surprise it was a warm and spirited experience.
Thoughts on online meeting for worship