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Ecumenical theological education is vital for the future of the global ecumenical movement so that the churches may grow closer. We create opportunities for developing ecumenically-oriented leadership within churches.

In an age when climate change and other ecological crises threaten life on Earth, we humans must learn to live within the carrying capacity of our planet. Indigenous peoples’ teachings can guide us in learning how to live in harmony with Mother Earth, taking only what we need, conscious of the impact of our actions on seven generations to come.

Advocating for the participation of persons with disabilities in the spiritual, social and development life of church and society

World Council of Churches' focal point for advocacy initiatives at the United Nations headquarters in New York.

WCC's primary advisory body for education, ecumenical formation and faith nurture.

The WCC’s Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel (EAPPI), based on an appeal from local church leaders to create an international presence in the country, accompanies the local people and communities, offering protective presence and witnessing their daily struggles and hopes.

WCC's ecumenical continuing formation provides leadership training, including accredited short-term courses as well as seminars, research groups and resource development.

The Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance, an ecumenical initiative of the WCC, is a global network of churches and related organizations committed to campaigning together for justice and human dignity. Current campaign issues are HIV and AIDS, food security and sustainable agriculture.

The Pan African Women’s Ecumenical Empowerment Network seeks to serve as a platform of academic study, spiritual reflection and action for women of African descent in all regions of the world.

This project promotes the active participation of young adults in the life of churches and the ecumenical movement, helping them to network, and enabling them to express their concerns and visions.

Promoting HIV competence among churches and theological institutions, addressing the root causes of the pandemic.

Bringing churches together in prayer, witness and service

Care for our fellow humanity, modelled on Christ’s compassion and example.

The Ecumenical Water Network (EWN) promotes the preservation, responsible management and equitable distribution of water for all, based on the understanding that water is a gift from God, a common good and a fundamental human right.