The Archbishops of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia have responded to today's announcement that Archbishop Justin Welby has resigned as Archbishop of Canterbury.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has announced his resignation in recognition of his and the Church's failure to follow due diligence in safeguarding.
• World Council of Churches commends Archbishop Justin Welby's decision to resign

Pacific Anglican Primates and Theological College Principals meeting in Suva this week looked ahead to a shared vision for theological education in Oceania – focusing talanoa on Indigenous worldviews, Pacific ways of learning and histories across the region.

Anglican Church leaders will gather in Fiji this August 8-11 to dive deep into the details of how to bolster climate resilience, looking to both scientific and theological perspectives as sources for meaningful dialogue and collaborative action.

Anglican Church leaders from across the Pacific region will join with theological college principals in Fiji this week to talanoa on new ways the churches can work together to empower and equip their future leaders to address the challenges facing the Church as a whole. 

The Archbishops of Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia have spoken out against the Israel Defence Forces' closure of the Anglican Al Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza.
• Archbishop Hosam Naoum's statement from the Diocese of Jerusalem
• Archbishop of Canterbury speaks out after Gaza hospital closed
• Anglican Missions and TEARFund's letter to NZ Foreign Minister Rt Hon Winston Peters
• Al Ahli Hospital reopens, ambulance driver unharmed

Archbishop Sione Ulu'ilakepa and Archbishop Don Tamihere have been in Rome with thirty more Anglican Primates where they met together with the Archbishop of Canterbury and took part in a special audience with Pope Francis. 

The International Anglican Liturgical Consultation in Seoul, Korea this February has welcomed innovative new prayers, considered future challenges and celebrated the diversity of worship across the Communion.

This Lent ‘Green Anglicans’ and the Anglican Communion Environmental Network are inviting whānau and churches to fast from carbon use during Lent.