Trinity United Reformed Church Wimbledon
Welcome
Whoever you are, wherever you are coming from, you are very welcome at Trinity. Our Sunday morning worship is at 11:00.
We look forward to seeing and hearing from you. If you are unable to join us you can now watch our Services live on our YouTube channel.
You may have recently moved into the area and are looking for a friendly church where you can worship.
Perhaps you are planning a wedding, a christening, or a funeral service for a loved one.
Or you may want to find out more about our excellent facilities for hire.
Whatever your circumstances, you are most welcome at Trinity church.
Please use the contact details given here to get in touch with us.
To read the July/August edition of Trinity News click HERE.
Plastic Free July is already off to a fantastic start. On 1July, over 4,000 people made a Pledge and set a world record for people refusing single-use plastic.
Pledges came in from all around, including schools in the United Arab Emirates, offices in London, politicians in Australia, and community groups in New Zealand. People pledged to remember their reusable bags and utensils, purchase unpackaged produce, bulk buy cleaning products, switch teabags for loose leaf, and more – all in the name of making small changes that add up to a huge impact on plastic waste.
The Foodbank are in desperate need of tinned meats. Please help if you can!
They are always in need of strong carrier bags.
Other immediate needs are for:
Tinned fish – especially tuna
Squash and long-life juice
Tinned custard and rice pudding
Marmalade, jam, peanut butter,
Chocolate spread, Marmite, Bovril
Children’s Summer holiday treat bags:
Boiled sweets
Crisps
Snack size multi pack chocolates or jelly sweets
Small fruit juices (foil or carton)
Congratulations to our Church Administrator, Elizabeth, who has recently qualified as “Carbon Literate”.
To be carbon literate means having the knowledge, skills, and confidence to understand how everyday activities contribute to climate change and knowing what practical actions can reduce those impacts.
There are formal training programs, such as those offered by the The Carbon Literacy Project, that certify individuals as “Carbon Literate.”
