May, 2019

Save Our Planet is a movement initiated by Nepal Jesuit Social Institute where young enthusiast from different schools are encouraged to take action to maintain healthy environment. A group of executive board members which is commonly known as Eco-club,

The Network of Provincial Communication Offices of the Conference of Jesuits Provincials in Latin America and the Caribbean and the hospitality team of the Jesuit Migration Network for Latin America and the Caribbean (RJM-LAC in Spanish)

Jesuit leaders in South Asia have decided to seek a better understanding of their multicultural background in order to better serve their mission areas. Some 200 Jesuits from 19 provinces and regions participated in an assembly on the theme of "Inter-culturality for Reconciled Life and Mission"

The Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN) works to connect and unite members of the Jesuit network to advocate for a variety of social justice issues. During the past 15 years, ISN has witnessed the evolution of networking as the influence of the internet and social media have increased,

Three Jesuits along with one lay collaborator participated in the 4th Assembly of Nations the United Nations for the environment recently held in Nairobi – James Kayanda (EAP), Adrian Makasa Chikwamo (ZAM) Ghislain Tshikendwa Matadi (ACE) and Ms. Elizabeth Auma .

While celebrating the Week of the Earth, we want to remember that we are called to take care of the Creation and to remember the words of Pope Francis, at the beginning of his pontificate: “…we are the guardians of the Creation,

1 May is the feast of St Joseph the Worker. St Joseph is remembered for listening carefully before acting humbly and generously. This year the feast comes a week after the launch in Sydney of our five-year Province Apostolic Plan 2019-24: ‘A Call to Mission in Hope’.

“We support young people in finding innovative solutions to nutrition issues”. This is how Jean Mboma, Jesuit and Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences (FSAV) in the Democratic Republic of Congo,

Jesuits have always been prominently present at the Amazonia. Today, with an important local presence, articulated as a network which goes through provinces, administrative boundaries and apostolates,

Twenty-five people in charge of advocacy for migrants and refugees from 13 organizations from 12 countries in the Asia Pacific region gathered in Seoul. As the plight of refugees and migrants has emerged as a global issue,