No Child Goes Hungry was featured in this blog before the pandemic, and we thought it would be a good time for an update. Find out what they are up to now and how they are helping congregations (and others) help fight child hunger.

In the struggle to transform America’s violent and discriminatory system of policing, First Unitarian Church of Louisville offers sanctuary and support.

Also in the news: Louisville church provides sanctuary to protesters against police brutality; congregations in Massachusetts and Missouri  will host homeless shelters all winter.

A statement by Unitarian Universalist Association and Unitarian Universalist Service Committee As Unitarian Universalists, our faith calls us toward moral action affirming the sacredness of all life, regardless of repressive laws and legal consequences designed to criminalize our actions....

A Tennessee congregation erases $4.2 million in debt for people in need.

Kansas and Arizona churches serve as emergency shelters; California and New York churches provide groceries to people in need.

For the last eleven years, youth at West Shore UU Church have spent a cold winter’s night outdoors to raise awareness of homelessness in our community. This year, we decided to do things a little differently. We added a day of learning at an organization working with people experiencing homelessness.

No Child Goes Hungry (NCGH) is a nonprofit envisioned and created by UU minister, Rev. Kären Rasmussen. With the dream of eliminating childhood hunger in every neighborhood, NCGH's concept is pretty simple.

The UU Congregation of Greater Canton (UUCGC), though fewer in members, has had an important compassion and justice presence in their community. A few years ago they started a project to collect books for incarcerated individuals at the Stark County Jail, which got a lot of community response and participation.

This webinar recording will present ways congregations can partner with other organizations to further and deepen their justice work.

Fairfax County alliance aims for carbon neutrality by 2050, helps nearby counties form similar advocacy groups.

Being responsive to shifts and changes—in justice work and beyond—is hard and crucial for Unitarian Universalists.

Our Conscience Calls, co-sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Association and the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, are monthly facilitated web calls which invites signers of the Declaration of Conscience into deeper relationship with one another and our shared principles and commitmen...

Are you or your congregation interested in becoming more politically active? Do you have questions on what is and isn’t allowed especially as it relates to your congregation’s nonprofit status? Here are some points to guide you.

Check back for regular updates on how Unitarian Universalists and other people of faith and conscience can resist hate and fear through the power of love. #LoveResists is a campaign of the Unitarian Universalist Association and the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee.

Martha and Waitstill Sharp, WWII era Unitarians, are featured in the recent Ken Burns documentary Defying the Nazis. Learn how Unitarian Universalists are still defying hatred and fear today.