Blog
-
The Greenbelt Website: What’s New?
The Greenbelt website has recently undergone a bit of a revamp.
-
March 2010 Podcast: An Interview with Brian McLaren
In our third podcast of 2010, we catch up with Brian McLaren during a recent flying visit to the UK.
-
Cole Moreton Book Launch – London, 21st April
Cole Moreton's new book 'Is God Still An Englishman?' is an examination of the relationship between God and Englishness, looking at the state of the country he lives in, and looking to the past and future of our small country.
-
Reimagining Treasures in Winchester
Greenbelter Ian Davies recently visited the Reimagining Treasures exhibit in Winchester. Here's what he thought...
-
Giving Up Plastic For Lent
Those of us desperate for booze and chocolate as Easter Sunday still seems too far away should spare a thought for Greenbelt volunteer Clare Lissaman, who has given up plastic for Lent.
-
Karen Stafford at the Street Child World Cup
Greenbelt Head of Operations Karen Stafford is out in Durban at the Street Child World Cup, and has written about her experiences for their blog:- Another 6am alarm call this morning; breakfast and on the bus by 6.45am and down to Umthombo where we have our daily briefing meeting.
-
Attention, Leeds! Site Vibing Making Days in March
Just a quick blog post to remind all creative types in Leeds and the surrounding area to come along to the Site Vibing Making Days previously announced on this blog.
-
A Sinner Or A Skinner?
Catholic firebrand* Frank Skinner has written a brilliant, irreverent and provocative article at the Times about his faith and Christianity in the UK.
-
Kick-off time at the Street Child World Cup
Greenbelt HQ is currently all a-buzz with news from our friends at the Amos Trust as their brilliant event, the Street Child World Cup, kicks off in Durban, South Africa.
-
Vote for Neema Crafts!
Greenbelt Associates CMS have been working with Neema Crafts in Tanzania, a group started by Susie Hart, a British person with a disability, who worked with the Tanzanian Diocese of Ruaha to train people with disabilities in crafts, and run a popular cafe.
