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Migration Justice
Based on a core principle of Quakerism – that there is that of God in everyone – we are called to encounter one another with love and compassion, regardless of place of birth, religion, or race.Quaker Leaders Recommit to Work of Building Just World for All
On Dec. 6-8, FCNL’s outgoing General Secretary Diane Randall and incoming leader Bridget Moix joined leaders from Quaker Agencies in London to mark a time of transition in our leadership and our work. Together they affirmed their collective commitment to working to build the just and peaceful world God tells us can be ours.Nuclear Calendar - Past Events
A Just Economy
Every day, people in our communities experience the frustration and indignity of struggling to pay rent and put food on the table. They are one major expense away from insolvency, even if they are working. They may technically be part of the “middle class”—and yet still are just getting by.
Supporting the Changemaker: Ten Years of Communities in Action
This year marks the ten-year anniversary of FCNL’s Advocacy Teams and Advocacy Corps, two programs that have empowered thousands of F/friends and young adults to become effective advocates and organizers.
Urgent Action for Migration Rights
Migration and the Climate Crisis
As early as 1990, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported that the greatest single impact of climate change might be on human migration.Virtual Book Event with Dr. Vincent Intondi
The Nuclear Threat Initiative hosts a virtual book event with Dr. Vincent Intondi regarding his new book “Saving the World from Nuclear War: The June 12, 1982, Disarmament Rally and Beyond.”50th Anniversary Event and Reception
Arms Control Association (host) Speakers: Mallory Stewart, Assistant Secretary of State for Arms Control, Verification, and Compliance Izumi Nakamitsu, Under-Secretary-General and UN High Representative for Disarmament Affairs Ambassador Elayne Whyte Gomez of Costa Rica Thomas Countryman, former AsHow Do We Act Justly
The shocking murder of nine African-American people by a young white man in a Charleston, South Carolina church last week has focused the country on the sad fact that racial hatred leading to deadly violence is alive in our country.