Diocese to mark Black History Month with service at Wakefield Cathedral
First published on: 18th September 2026The Diocese of Leeds will be marking Black History Month this year with a service at Wakefield Cathedral.
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The Diocese of Leeds will be marking Black History Month this year with a service at Wakefield Cathedral.
The Rt Revd Toby Howarth, the next Bishop of Leeds, recently spent a day meeting people and visiting places across the diocese as he prepares to take up his new role.
Twelve people from the Diocese of Leeds, including the Rt Revd Malcolm Chamberlain, Bishop of Wakefield, stood shoulder to shoulder (bega kwa bega) with people in the church in Tanzania on a recent visit to the country.
Anglicans from across our diocese have been looking at how local churches can best support their communities in bringing people together and working to build bridges where there is division.
Wakefield Cathedral is delighted to announce the appointment of John Eager as its new Chief Operating Officer, with John set to take up the role in September 2026.
Young people in the city of Wakefield are learning more about Jesus as part of a course run through Every Good Work.
Wakefield Cathedral has opened a not-for-profit café operated by Age UK Wakefield, aimed at providing support for older people in their community.
The Most Revd Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York, has been in the Diocese of Leeds recently visiting schools and churches sharing the importance of the Lord’s Prayer, helping people to grow in their discipleship.
Vocations Sunday is on Sunday, April 26, and the Diocese of Leeds is supporting the day with resources, an event and a new video.
Wakefield Cathedral will host a diocesan Vocations Fayre on Wednesday, April 22, offering an open and welcoming space for anyone exploring a call to ministry within the Church of England.