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The Network Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Network? 

Who is in the Network? 

What volunteer roles are available?

How can I learn more? 

 

What is the Network?
The Network is a special group of Episcopal Relief & Development volunteers in the United States who actively advocate, support and promote our ministry throughout Episcopal parishes, dioceses and seminaries.

Who is in the Network?
We have over 3,000 Network members consisting of diocesan coordinators, parish representatives and seminarian coordinators. Anyone can join the Network and work with Episcopal Relief & Development to bring healing to a hurting world. We hope to have an Episcopal Relief & Development Network representative in every Episcopal parish around the country.

What volunteer roles are available?
Our many volunteer positions include:

Diocesan Coordinator
Diocesan Coordinators are appointed by a local diocesan bishop. They promote Episcopal Relief & Development’s ministry within their diocese, recruit parish representatives and help raise funds to support our work.  Download PDF   

Parish Representative
Parish Representatives share news about Episcopal Relief & Development’s mission and ministry with their congregations, providing Episcopalians with an opportunity to reach out to people in need. Download PDF  Download the Parish Representative Manual here

Provincial Coordinator
Provincial Coordinators are appointed by the Episcopal Relief & Development President in collaboration with the Provincial President and serve as a Council of Advice to the Network Coordinator, assist in coordinating the Diocesan Coordinators in each province, work as the liaisons in the Province and serve as local experts. Download PDF

Seminarian Coordinator
Seminarian Coordinators educate their peers about our work in places worldwide. Download PDF

How can I learn more?
To learn more about joining the Network, contact Church Engagement.

Episcopal Relief & Development uses your financial gifts in the most effective ways possible to serve and support people suffering worldwide. More information