Ched Meyers speaks about how climate change is generating a matrix of interrelated social and ecological crises which impact marginalized communities first and worst.

Sr. Irma Dillard explores the role of race and racism and the effects of slaveholding in our church today.

Listen to the 2019 West Coast Regional Conference’s first keynote speaker, Roy Bourgeois, explain why the Catholic Church must ordain women or fade into irrelevance.

Join members of the Metro and Upstate New York Call To Action chapters for a conversation about their efforts at the New York State Legislature to lobby for stronger protections for survivors of childhood sexual abuse.

International activist and worldwide symbol for the rights of the undocumented, Elvira Arellano, speaks about her work fighting for the rights of migrants and their families.

Closing liturgy featuring Maria Ibarra-Frayre, homilist.

National Catholic Reporter, Heidi Schumlpf, offers some tips and holds up some role models from both secular and church resistance movements who continue to push for change.

2018 National Conference: Opening Liturgy.

Call To Action is pleased to offer live-streaming of the 2016 conference keynote presentations: Richard Rohr, OFM (In the Beginning is the Relationship), Kaya Oakes (Finding Faith: Young Adults' Journey) and Dr. Greer G. Gordon (Compassionate Catalysts: Being Christ in the World)

Hundreds of activists gathered at the US/Mexico border to bring attention to the dire situation of immigration in the country, including the use of privately run detention centers and the inhumane treatment of migrants. “We don’t cross the border, the border crosses us!”

This August, Call To Action sent two representatives to the Asian Youth Academy and Asian Theological Forum in Surat Thani, Thailand. Participants viewed the film Radical Grace, about three inspiring women religious in the US. Dr. Paul Hwang of the Woori Theology Institute in South Korea organized the conference, which brings young adult lay leaders and theologians together from all over Asia.

Mary Ramerman of the Spiritus Christi community in Rochester, NY helps Call To Action celebrate 40 years of faith and community.

“Action itself is liberating. We don’t have a blueprint of all the steps, but life emerges, life unfolds, it’s the way the universe works. And that’s the spirit in our hearts.” –Sr. Helen Prejean

Sr. Helen Prejean spoke to the Fellowship of Reconciliation Cape Cod chapter along with Call To Action Cape Cod on May 23, 2016. Sr. Helen is a leading anti-death penalty advocate and is best known for her book, Dead Man Walking.

“I have been ordained by the spirit of God to celebrate the liturgy of life. I am telling you that now because that has been a metaphor that has defined me and given me permission to stay in the space I’m in and let me evolve as spirit leads me in this framework.”