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“I was hungry... thirsty
and you gave me something to eat and drink”

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    The Amazon region makes many people rich, yet the people whose land it is are struggling to survive. The Anglican Church, supported by USPG: Anglicans in World Mission, is working in neighbourhoods where people are imprisoned by poverty, to to build communities of hope where everyone has enough to meet their needs.

  • “I was a stranger
    and you invited me in”

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    Kent and the Wider World, a project of the Commonwork Land Trust. It is working to raise awareness of global issues and the links between people in Kent and Medway with those in the wider world. To encourage and enable people to take action for a world that is more socially just and environmentally sustainable.

  • “I was naked
    and you clothed me”

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    In February 2008 a powerful tropical cyclone struck Madagascar. Over 330,000 people were left homeless, the storm caused 93 deaths. Many people were left with literally nothing but what they were wearing. Many of the church schools and church buildings were destroyed or damaged. We are helping to rebuild and re-cloth communities.

  • “I was sick
    and you looked after me”

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    Youth Life has created the perfect dance mix for turning despair on its head and giving hope to youth in Central Asia. Former addicts are building relationships through breakdance clubs. Healing the wounds of brokenness and addiction means addressing the root causes: breakdown of family relationships, rejection, low self-esteem and alienation from society.

    “I was in prison
    and you came to visit me”

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    Addameer (‘Arabic for conscience’) is a Christian Aid partner working for Palestinian detainees and their families.
    The organisation provides free legal advice and representation, conducts regular visits to Palestinian prisoners and ensures basic living conditions are adequate. Often people are detained with no charges for many years and many of those detained are involved in human rights work.


  • GUEST PROJECT FOR 2008

    People from across the globe are coming to Kent, bringing with them their culture, talents and ambitions and in the process making this place more diverse, more colourful and more interesting. WEDG (our guest project for 2008/9) takes people from diasporas into schools to talk to children, answer questions and give another point of view of life in Kent.

    Further details about this project