Our Networks
Black History Month with the Diocese of London
To mark Black History Month, USPG is celebrating the significant and often overlooked contributions that black individuals have made to the church throughout history. Along with our partners the Diocese of London, we will be exploring how stories, contributions, and identities of black individuals have been overlooked or erased, and reflect on what it means to “remove the eraser” both around the world and here in Britain today.
Anglican Minority Ethnic Network (AMEN)
Our partnership with AMEN is rooted in a shared commitment to advancing racial justice within and beyond the Church. Together, we host events about institutional inequality, inclusive growth, and the need to diverse voices to lead change. This partnership aspires to make racial justice a defining aspect of the Church’s mission, ensuring a lasting, transformative impact.
Triangle of Hope
The Triangle of Hope is a community committed to addressing the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade through repentance, reconciliation, and mission. By uniting the Dioceses of Liverpool, Kumasi, and Virginia—historically linked through the slave trade—they seek to transform past injustices into a shared commitment to justice and healing.
Anglican Communion Office
As a mission agency at the heart of the Anglican Communion, USPG values its partnership with the ACO particularly with regard to contextual theology, global migration and climate change.
Anglican Communion Youth Network
« Young people aren’t just the future, they’re also the present. »
The Emerging Leaders Academy, organised by the ACYN and USPG, equips young people to shape their communities with resilience and vision. Through discipleship, contextual theology, and cross-cultural learning, we seek to nurture a generation that can navigate and transform their unique cultural contexts and the broader Anglican community.
Cross Regional Work