All our projects are in line with the five Marks of Mission and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s). Each sits under one of our three categories of Missions, Development and Humanitarian Aid.
Our projects are scoped in lots of different ways, and they arrive at Anglican Missions through many different avenues.
Many of our projects come through our Anglican church networks – Parishes, Mission Partners (through NZCMS), or international connections and their associated needs (clergy, friends, associates etc). The Anglican Church is a worldwide movement and so we do out best to stay connected to the needs of the church, both in our Province and internationally.
Projects also arrive in response to a need or situation. Natural disasters and humanitarian crises are an example (like the Tonga Volcano and Tsunami appeal (2022) or the Get One, Give One campaign (2021)).
Projects are scoped and measured against the Five Marks of Mission, the SDGS’s, Te Ara Hou (our strategic plan) and the needs and requirements of our partners. Goals are matched to financial or material outcomes (ie. $x. of funds raised or y numbers of supplies delivered).
Anglican Missions undertakes work all around the world. Here are some that are on top for us.
Climate change is real in the Solomon Islands.
Mission and outreach clergy supportThis Lent, partner with us to bring Hope for the Holy Land.
Hope for the Holy LandSince 2010, RSNF have supported hundreds of children with physical and/or mental disabilities.
Rwenzori Special Needs FoundationInspired by one man’s faith filled question, the development project Bricks for Life has gone on to create incredible foundational services for the people and community of Baregota, Northern Ethiopia – from grain mills, water tanks, irrigation, feminine hygiene access and even a soap making business.
Bricks for Life
Projects are the main way we help people, and we help people all over the world.
Click the map pins to explore our international work.
People given a
place to worship in Tanzania
Cubic Meters of
supplies in the Pacific
People with access to
a toilet in the Solomon Islands
