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Safeguarding
GS 2092 GENERAL SYNOD Report by the National Safeguarding Steering Group Summary This report is intended to resource the Synod debate on the motion on Item 8 “Safeguarding” (GS 2092) and provides an overview of the key themes emerging from the first set of hearings on the Anglican Church by the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA). It identifies priorities for work related to these themes that the National Safeguarding Steering Group (NSSG) plans to progress on behalf of the House of Bishops and Archbishops’ Council. About the National Safeguarding Steering Group (NSSG) 1. The National Safeguarding Steering Group (NSSG) - which is bringing this report to Synod - was created in 2016. It is a committee of the House of Bishops which is responsible for the strategic oversight of national safeguarding activity. It has delegated powers to agree safeguarding guidance on behalf of the House of Bishops and makes recommendations on the strategic development of safeguarding activity to the Archbishops, the House of Bishops and the National Church Institutions. About this Report 2. This paper has been created to resource the debate at this group of session of the General Synod. It does not cover all the work that the Church is doing to improve its safeguarding practices and arrangements, whether nationally, or within dioceses or other church bodies. The General Synod is asked to endorse three thematic priorities for action this year which are identified in this report. These are summarised below: Support for, and engagement with, victims -
The Good News from Nettleham Sunday 26 July 2020 Trinity 7 No 159 Urgent Notice…
All Saints St. Mary’s NETTLEHAM PARISH CHURCH RISEHOLME PARISH CHURCH The Good News from Nettleham Sunday 26 July 2020 Trinity 7 No 159 Urgent notice…. The Church of England has issued new guidance on safety when meeting in church buildings, based on government guidance and instructions. Face-coverings now advised for all going into churches. “We strongly advise that face coverings should be worn by all those attending a place of worship, including ministers, worshippers, staff, volunteers, contractors and visitors, where there may be other people present; remembering that they are mainly intended to protect other people, not the wearer, from coronavirus COVID-19 and that they are not a replacement for physical distancing and regular hand washing.” Accordingly, with immediate effect, we are advising all who come into All Saints, please wear a face mask, as a sign and a means of offering safety as well as hospitality to others. If you do not have one, there are plenty in church. We suggest congregations should keep them on throughout worship but remove them carefully to receive communion. Clergy and ministers will wear them at all times except when speaking. The same advice applies when we open the church for private prayer, and for those visiting the Parish Centre. Please use sanitiser, including before and after touching masks, and keep 2m distance where possible. Young children and those with specific conditions are under no pressure to comply with guidance on masks – details later in GNFN. Fr Richard 25 July Father Richard writes… As we tentatively take steps to emerge from our Coronavirus shelter, to meet a little, and even, praise be, to worship together, we will need not to be over ambitious, and we will need to keep safety paramount. -
Pompey Chimes MAY 2017.Indd
8 features features 9 WhereHEY learnt are about ministry they now? PETER HANCOCK and mission in our diocese. Was: Curate, Christ Church, Portsdown TNow many of them have (1980-83); Vicar, St Wilfrid’s Church, senior responsibilities in the Cowplain (1987-99); Archdeacon of Church of England. The list of clergy who have moved from the Meon (1999-2010) Portsmouth diocese to more high-profile Now: Bishop of Bath and Wells roles across the Church is a long one. It seems we have nurtured several of the “I LOOK back on my years in Portsmouth with such Church’s future leaders within our ranks affection and thanksgiving. I learnt so much from of parish clergy. Each of those featured on colleagues and parishioners that it is impossible to this page can point to formative experiences describe how much I owe to the diocese. they had as part of our diocesan family that “In the ordination service of bishops it says: have helped them in subsequent roles. ‘Bishops are called to serve and care for the It may be an illustration of how a flock of Christ…they are to love and pray for small diocese, which often requires its post- those committed to their charge, knowing their holders to hold down parish and diocesan people and being known by them.’ The Rt Rev Graeme Knowles with the Queen at St Paul’s Cathedral roles simultaneously, is actually a good “During my time in Portsmouth I served people. In my time in the C of E, there were 2001. He went on to become Archdeacon of training ground for future ministry. -
St Francis. a History of the Newest Church in Cleethorpes
ST FRANCIS. A HISTORY OF THE NEWEST CHURCH IN CLEETHORPES. The Beacon Hill Estate was built up gradually during the late 1940’s to the mid 1960’s and comprised of a mixture of semi-detached family houses, bungalows and flats, some privately owned and some owned by the council (now Shoreline). The inhabitants included many young families as well as elderly people. To cater for this new ever expanding estate the Revd Canon Richard Crookes at St Peter’s Church in Cleethorpes decided that a new church needed to be built to bring the word of God to the estate. The land for the church had been set aside when the estate was planned and had been given by Sidney Sussex College. Plans were passed in 1956 but had lapsed so in 1961 it was decided to build a dual purpose building which was sourced from a company in Wakefield called Lanner’s. The construction method meant it could be built in six months as the sections were produced at the factory and erected on site on a prepared foundation. The plan was to use the building as a church and hall until a “proper” church could be built on adjacent land at a later date. The fundraising for the new church was led energetically and memorably by the curate at St Peters at the time, the Revd Edward Harrison who had arrived in Cleethorpes in 1959 and, at a time of great recession was certainly not an easy task to undertake. Many can remember him at his happiest sitting on an upturned wooden box in the open streets of Grimsby and Cleethorpes, playing the accordion and entertaining children with his glove puppets while collection donations for the many charities he supported throughout his life. -
Report of Proceedings 2012 General Synod November Group of Sessions
Report of Proceedings 2012 General Synod November Group of Sessions Volume 43 No. 3 Officers of the General Synod Presidents The Archbishop of Canterbury The Archbishop of York Prolocutors of the Lower Houses of the Convocations Canterbury York Ven. Christine Hardman Revd Canon Glyn Webster The House of Laity Chair Vice-Chair Dr Philip Giddings Mr Tim Hind Secretary General Mr William Fittall Clerk to the Synod Chief Legal Adviser and Registrar Dr Colin Podmore Mr Stephen Slack Administrative Secretary to the House of Bishops Standing Counsel Mr Ross Gillson Sir Anthony Hammond KCB QC Secretary to the House of Clergy Deputy Legal Adviser Mr Jonathan Neil-Smith Revd Alexander McGregor Secretary to the House of Laity Mr Nicholas Hills Officers of the Convocations Synodical Secretary of the Convocation of Canterbury Registrar Revd Stephen Trott Mr Stephen Slack Synodal Secretary of the Convocation of York Registrar Ven. Alan Wolstencroft Mr Lionel Lennox Contents Full Synod: First Day Monday 19 November 2012 Introductions 1 Progress of Measures and Statutory Instruments 1 Report by the Business Committee 2 Anglican Consultative Council Meeting 8 Draft Act of Synod Adopting the Anglican Communion Covenant 18 Questions 33 Second Day Tuesday 20 November 2012 Legislative Business: Draft Bishops and Priests (Consecration of Women) Measure and Draft Amending Canon No. 30 81 Third Day Wednesday 21 November 2012 Presidential Statement 157 Diocesan Synod Motion: Amendment to Canon B12 and Regulations 160 Private Member’s Motion: Living Wage 177 Dates of Groups of Sessions in 2013 194 Farewells 200 Youth Unemployment 205 Farewell to the Archbishop of Canterbury 227 Index 239 i Full Synod: First Day Monday 19 November 2012 THE CHAIR The Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr Rowan Williams) took the Chair at 2.15 p.m. -
To View LAAT Governance Structure
LINCOLN ANGLICAN ACADEMY TRUST GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE MEMBERS NAME DATE OF APPOINTMENT DATE STEPPED DOWN BUSINESS AND PECUNIARY INTERESTS Nicholas Chamberlain 14 June 2018 n/a Bishop of Grantham Nicolete Fisher 17 October 2013 n/a Director of Lincoln Board of Education and Church of England Pensions Board; Trustee of Edenham Regional House Trust; Member of Harrowby/National Academies Trust Simon Ramshaw 12 January 2015 7 March 2018 Trustee of The Coventry Diocesan Board of Education; Former Chair of the Lincoln Diocesan Board of Education Mark Steadman 20 September 2017 n/a Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey, Diocese of Lincoln; Director and Trustee of Council of Lutheran Churches; Member of St Lawrence’s Academy, Scunthorpe John Visser (Chair) 1 September 2014 31 December 2017 Part time work with University of Northampton; Trustee of Wetherby Choral Society; Churchwarden at Long Marston Jeremy Woolner 1 January 2018 n/a Company Director at Best Training (Lincs) Ltd; Greater Grimsby Learning; The Little Safety Training Company; Chair of Governors at Lisle Marsden C of E Aided Primary Academy; Governor/Corporation Director at Franklin 6th Form College; Governor/Corporation Director at St James School, Grimsby DIRECTORS NAME DATE OF TERM OF OFFICE DATE STEPPED COMMITTEES/ BUSINESS AND PECUNIARY APPOINTMENT DOWN PORTFOLIOS INTERESTS Emma Clarke 15 November 2017 14 November Schools and Standards Lecturer at Bishop Grosseteste Member 2021 SEND Portfolio University; Fellow of Higher appointment Education Academy; Parent governor at Long Marston CE -
Report of Proceedings 2013 General Synod July Group of Sessions
Report of Proceedings 2013 General Synod July Group of Sessions Volume 44 No. 1 Officers of the General Synod Presidents The Archbishop of Canterbury The Archbishop of York Prolocutors of the Lower Houses of the Convocations Canterbury York Ven. Christine Hardman Ven. Cherry Vann The House of Laity Chair Vice-Chair Dr Philip Giddings Mr Tim Hind Secretary General Mr William Fittall Clerk to the Synod Chief Legal Adviser and Registrar Dr Jacqui Philips Mr Stephen Slack Administrative Secretary to the House of Bishops Standing Counsel Mr Ross Gillson Sir Anthony Hammond KCB QC Secretary to the House of Clergy Deputy Legal Adviser Mr Jonathan Neil-Smith Revd Alexander McGregor Secretary to the House of Laity Mr Nicholas Hills Officers of the Convocations Synodical Secretary of the Convocation of Canterbury Registrar Revd Stephen Trott Mr Stephen Slack Synodal Secretary of the Convocation of York Registrar Ven. Alan Wolstencroft Mr Lionel Lennox Contents Full Synod: First Day Friday 5 July 2013 Introduction of New Members 1 Presentation of the Prolocutor of York 2 Welcome to Anglican and Ecumenical Guests 2 Address by the Bishop of Skálholt 3 Progress of Measures and Statutory Instruments 4 Report by the Business Committee 5 Approval of Appointments 12 Presidential Address 17 Legislative Business: Clergy Discipline (Amendment) Rules 2013 23 Clergy Discipline Appeal (Amendment) Rules 2013 23 Amending Code of Practice under the Clergy Discipline Measure 2003 23 Legal Officers (Annual Fees) Order 2013; Ecclesiastical Judges, Legal Officers and