World Food Day has been celebrated by the Church of Bangladesh with its discussion on “Agricultural Cooperatives: Key to Feeding the World”.

Calls for world leaders to increase access to finance for poor people came at the end of the Anglican Alliance workshop in Nairobi, Kenya.

The Alliance is bringing together young Anglican leaders from Africa, Asia and Latin America to explore the challenge of conflict as a barrier to successful pro-poor development.

Part of a cycle of preparatory meetings organised by the Mexican government in order to incorporate the concerns of civil society organizations.

The Anglican Alliance has launched an online consultation to get your views on the priorities for our mission to overcome poverty and injustice worldwide.

Migrants and refugees were identified as the key priority in the battle against poverty and injustice in Asia at our regional consultation held in Hong Kong recently.

The Anglican Alliance has called on the UK Government to press for action at the G20 meeting this weekend on behalf of the 900 million people in the world who go hungry every day.

A day for the Church to speak out for food justice on behalf of the 900 million hungry people living in a world of plenty.

A week for the Church to speak out for food justice on behalf of the 900 million hungry people living in a world of plenty.

A pledge to increase access to micro-finance through south-south collaboration came from the participants from across Latin America and the Caribbean,  Africa, India, the Philippines, the UK and Anglican development agencies.

Young people and their needs came under the spotlight of the Anglican Alliance’s second consultation in Honiara, Solomon Islands.

The first regional ecumenical and interdenominational gathering in response to food insecurity and the humanitarian crisis in Africa, organised jointly the Anglican Alliance and CAPA, paid tribute to the heroic work of the humanitarian agencies, churches and others who have saved millions of lives.

The Anglican Archbishop of Burundi, Most Rev Bernard Ntahoturi, gave evidence to the UK's international development select committee at a meeting in London and warned of the security risks in Burundi and the need for more economic development.

The Anglican Alliance’s inaugural assembly ended in Nairobi with a consensus on the way forward in development, advocacy and relief, prioritising economic empowerment, peace and reconciliation and governance.