Europe, like the world, faces complex crises: climate, conflict, inequality. We need a sustainable, just Europe that engages globally with non-violent solutions, respects all people, and safeguards our planet. Quakers, truth seekers, believe answers lie in open dialogue across differences. We offer our commitment to peace, justice, and equality to support European institutions in building a better world.
We currently work on three programme strands that combine our expertise and experience in working at the intersections between issues. Click below to learn about each programme.
Creating policy conditions to support safe, equitable and responsive migration systems that contribute to long-term, sustainable peace.
Fostering a transition to a sustainable, fossil-free Europe. Advocating for a just, peaceful global order with robust, nonviolent conflict resolution approaches.
Enabling dialogue across differences, supporting people to listen deeply and gain new perspective on issues that are stuck or highly polarised.
QCEA focuses on transformative change through dialogue, promotes positive alternatives and more humane and peaceful policies.
Small changes in policy and law can make a big difference to outcomes for people and the ability to hold institutions to account.
Revealing policy failures and proposing viable alternatives helps policymakers create more effective policies, resulting in improved outcomes. Engaging affected communities is essential for developing just and peaceful policies.
Existing systems can't achieve the necessary changes for a just and peaceful world resilient to the climate crisis. Only through diverse collaboration, active listening, dialogue and reflection questions can people recognize the need for change.
For some key issues that have long been of concern to Quakers, we maintain watching briefs, staying informed and prepared to add our Quaker voice individually or through networks when opportunities arise.
Explore opportunities to make a meaningful impact and be an integral part of our organisation