Easy to print list of events coming up in the next two months.
Join Yorkshire CND to mark Remembrance Sunday by the Cenotaph.
If you have any suggestions, or would like to get involved by singing a song or reading a poem, please get in touch by emailing sam@yorkshirecnd.org.uk or phone the office on 01274 730795.
MAW’s 2026 Remembrance Lecture with Rowan Williams, Chair of Academi Heddwch Cymru (Wales’s peace institute), and former Archbishop of Canterbury. More info and bookings: https://abolishwar.net/remembrance-lecture-2026/
The Government of Türkiye will host the 31 Conference of the Parties of the UNFCCC (COP 31), with a view to building on previous successes and paving the way for future ambition to effectively tackle the global challenge of climate change.
White Poppy Ceremony, 10.50 to 11.20 a.m Bromley War Memorial, Church Rd. Assemble 10.30 a.m by Primark. There will be speeches. songs and poems and the laying of a white poppy wreath.
Menwith Hill Base, regular demonstrations
Tuesday evenings at the Main Gate of the Menwith Hill surveillance base, from 6pm to 7.30pm. All most welcome for this peaceful witness.
A special evening marking the opening of COP31. In an age of political division, the rise of the far-right, and a growing backlash to net zero policies, how can faith inspire meaningful climate action? We will be exploring this important and timely question with Ruth Valerio, theologian, author and environmental campaigner, and Andy Flannagan, renowned musician and Director of Christians in Politics. The evening will include music, discussion and a chance to connect with others at a drinks reception afterwards. Buy tickets: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/operationnoah/2300776
WiB - London meets every Wednesday, around the statue of Edith Cavell in St Martin’s Place 6-7. We are very happy to welcome new women to the vigils – even if they can only come once in a while.
A Concert for Remembrance Day. The City of London Choir presents two British war requiems to commemorate the Armistice of 11th November 1918. Dona nobis pacem is Vaughan Williams’ heartfelt response to his own experience of the First World War, written in the shadow of a looming second global conflict. A powerful and dramatic work, it starkly decries the cruelty of war; its insistent cry is for peace among nations and goodwill to all. Gerald Finzi was deeply affected by the deaths of close family and friends. His secular Requiem is an exquisite example of his gift for poetry and melody combined in a poignant lament for lost youth and for the centuries-old pattern of rural life, irreversibly changed by the destructive havoc of war. Contact: https://cadoganhall.com/whats-on/a-concert-for-remembrance-day/#details
Women in Black vigils take place at the War Memorial, Old Steine, Brighton.
Oxford Women in Black hold a silent vigil for Peace and Justice every Saturday from 2pm to 3pm at the Martyrs Memorial, bottom of St Giles, Oxford.
Contact oxfordwib@gmail.com to go on our WhatsApp group for up to date information about forthcoming vigils.