Andrew Ritchie, funding towards the costs of work on the Ken Leech Archive, including digitalization, collating a Ken Leech Reader, and a launch to help local faith communities build on the legacy. [website]
The Feast is an innovative youth work charity based in Birmingham, helping young people of different faiths to come together to explore faith, create friendships and change lives. This funding is enabling them to respond to invitations to assist other communities around the UK to undertake similar work with their young people, who tend to live parallel lives with little interaction. Their hope is to nurture a generation of young people who have the skills and confidence to live well with people who are different to them, and make strides to build stronger and happier communities.
Who Is Your Neighbour? is a new project established to learn through experience how we can enable ourselves and our communities in South Yorkshire to better engage with, understand and value our different cultures, ethnic groups and faiths, and become more resilient to racist and divisive ideologies.
The project is funded through the Sheffield Methodist District and managed by a multi-faith management committee. The project works with communities which are vulnerable to racist and divisive ideologies in Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield.
Funding for a resource pack and series of training workshops, designed to build a network of speakers who are equipped to mobilise churches in their communities to take action on issues of poverty and inequality.[website]
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The Revd Malcolm Torry is directing research into the work of faith communities in new housing developments in the Greenwich Peninsula and two nearby localities.
A pilot project to extend CTC's programme of community organising placements in Christian congregations (the 'Jellicoe Internships') to include students from London and East London Universities.. [website]
Funding to enable evaluation and further development of the ‘Tough Options’ project, which trains Jews, Christians and Muslims to facilitate dialogue on Middle East issues. [website]
Robert Hutchison, a contribution towards a one-year pilot project, Faith Communities and the Challenge of Climate Change, aimed at stimulating and equipping faith communities to reduce their carbon footprints.
Liam Purcell, funding for Voicebox for 1 year. Voicebox collects stories from people affected by poverty and exclusion in the UK, which CAP uses in its campaigning work.
Prof. Esther Reed of the University of Exeter, a grant for support costs for Christians, Jews and Muslims to engage together in the practice of Scriptural Reasoning as part of a wider initiative on Civic Practice in the South West of England.
Francis Davis, start-up funding towards the Pire Programme on migration, asylum, refugee research and social innovation, and the De Porres Programme on poverty and growth.[website]
Doreen Finneron, funding towards the research costs of a web-linked resource for faith-based social action.
Liam Purcell, funding towards the costs of the Just Church project for one year.