PEOPLE'S EMERGENCY BRIEFING

Occurring
for 2 hours
Venue
Holy Trinity
Address
Holy Trinity, Exmouth, EX8 2AB, United Kingdom

Members of Exmouth Coastal Churches, and the wider community are warmly invited to a screening of People’s Emergency Briefing, a 50-minute film exploring the risks to British life and the UK economy from damage to nature and the changing climate.
The screening will take place at Holy Trinity Church on Thursday 20 August.
Refreshments will be available from 10am, followed by the screening.
The film includes footage from last November’s National Emergency Briefing, where leading UK experts spoke on climate science, food security, health, economics, national security and nature. It gives a clear overview of how the climate and nature crisis is affecting daily life in Britain, the risks ahead and the practical responses available.
The screening will be followed by a discussion on what these issues mean for our community and what we can do to look after God’s creation.
The film screening is free, supported by Exmouth Coastal Churches.
Sue Moseley [email protected]

The Right Reverend Bishop Graham Usher, Bishop of Norwich and Lead Bishop for the Environment in the Church of England, said:
“We are the first generation to see the effects of climate change and the last that can do anything about it. The People’s Emergency Briefing is a wake up call for all of us. The threat posed by climate change and loss of biodiversity dwarfs that
of other crises and the public need to be informed so that together we can turn the situation around. “All the major church denominations are highlighting the scale of the threat, the common desire to see the public properly informed, and calling the Government to lead and take urgent action. “The Church of England has a clear role in caring for God’s creation and taking prophetic action. With a Christian presence in every community in England, I strongly encourage our churches, chaplaincies and schools to host screenings of this timely and important film.

View attachment

St Margaret and St Andrews Church

A church at Littleham is mentioned in the Bull of Eugenius in 1149 but it is probable that it had been in existence for many years before – even back to Saxon days. These days, St Margaret & St Andrew's Church is a friendly, welcoming Church where people from around the Parish and beyond worship and enjoy fellowship together. We are one of three Churches in the Mission Community of Littleham-cum-Exmouth with Lympstone. Our Sunday morning service is at 10.00 am. Twice a month the morning service is an All Age family friendly service. During Term time on Sundays at 5.30 pm we hold an informal "Open to God" worship service, with a bring and share meal followed by a reading, talk and worship songs. This beautiful, old Church the perfect setting for Weddings and Baptisms. The Churchyard has the tomb of Lady Nelson among other historical figures. There is plenty of room for future burials and we are proud of the Natural Burial Ground and our rewilding  project to protect the local biodiversity. Our Sexton, Shaun, is happy to advise people with any Churchyard queries and our experienced clergy will be honoured to guide you through all life events, including funeral services. 

UNFORTUNATELY THE 'exmouthcoastalchurches' WEBSITE IS NOT AVAILABLE AT THE MOMENT. WE HOPE TO HAVE IT BACK UP AND RUNNING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. IN THE MEANTIME, PLEASE CHECK THESE PAGES ON 'A CHURCH NEAR YOU' FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION REGARDING OUR SERVICES.

Get in touch

The Revd Benedict Cambridge

96 Littleham Road
Littleham
Exmouth
EX8 2RD

Parish Office
01395 263681
Vicarage
(01395) 269356
What's on

PEOPLE'S EMERGENCY BRIEFING

Occurring
for 2 hours
Venue
Holy Trinity
Address
Holy Trinity, Exmouth, EX8 2AB, United Kingdom

Members of Exmouth Coastal Churches, and the wider community are warmly invited to a screening of People’s Emergency Briefing, a 50-minute film exploring the risks to British life and the UK economy from damage to nature and the changing climate.
The screening will take place at Holy Trinity Church on Thursday 20 August.
Refreshments will be available from 10am, followed by the screening.
The film includes footage from last November’s National Emergency Briefing, where leading UK experts spoke on climate science, food security, health, economics, national security and nature. It gives a clear overview of how the climate and nature crisis is affecting daily life in Britain, the risks ahead and the practical responses available.
The screening will be followed by a discussion on what these issues mean for our community and what we can do to look after God’s creation.
The film screening is free, supported by Exmouth Coastal Churches.
Sue Moseley [email protected]

The Right Reverend Bishop Graham Usher, Bishop of Norwich and Lead Bishop for the Environment in the Church of England, said:
“We are the first generation to see the effects of climate change and the last that can do anything about it. The People’s Emergency Briefing is a wake up call for all of us. The threat posed by climate change and loss of biodiversity dwarfs that
of other crises and the public need to be informed so that together we can turn the situation around. “All the major church denominations are highlighting the scale of the threat, the common desire to see the public properly informed, and calling the Government to lead and take urgent action. “The Church of England has a clear role in caring for God’s creation and taking prophetic action. With a Christian presence in every community in England, I strongly encourage our churches, chaplaincies and schools to host screenings of this timely and important film.

View attachment

Safeguarding

"The Littleham-cum-Exmouth PCC is committed to the safeguarding of children, young people and adults. We follow the House of Bishops guidance and policies and have our own Parish Safeguarding Officer(s), PSOs. The Diocese of Exeter’s safeguarding pages contain vital links and information including contacts for the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor (DSA) who advise our PSOs. If you are concerned that a child or adult has been harmed or may be at risk of harm please contact the DSA. If you have immediate concerns about the safety of someone, please contact the police and your local authority Children or Adults Services."

St Margaret and St Andrews Church Charity No. 1128761