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Canadian congregations receive
youth, young adult and ministry services from the Unitarian
Universalist Association based in Boston. For 40 years, until
July 1, 2002, Canadian congregations received many other
services through the UUA and their districts. Religious
education and growth services are among those that are now
delivered directly through the CUC. Through their website,
printed materials and affiliated organizations as well as
informal networks and connections, Canadians continue to
receive additional benefits and also collaborate with US-based
Unitarian Universalists.
Following are some documents and background
information for those who want to understand the current
status and background information on this transition.
Presentation
by Elizabeth Bowen, Vice-President,
June, 2002 at the UUA’s General Assembly
History
of the Accord
Commission
on Services, Stage II
Final Report
SUMMARY OF THE UUA-CUC
NEGOTIATION MEETING
JANUARY 5-7, 2001
President's
Letter to Canadian Congregations
"At
The Crossroads Again"
Theme Speech at the St. Lawrence District Annual Meeting,
April 2000
Donna Morrison-Reed
Mark Morrison-Reed's
Posting to the Canadian UU Ministers' Email List
"Tomorrow's
Unitarian Universalism Today"
A Sermon Delivered at The Unitarian Congregation
of South Peel, February 4, 2001 by
The Reverend Jeffrey Brown
Mark
Morrison-Reed's Theme Speech to the 2001 Mid-Winter Retreat
"Over
The Long Haul"
A Sermon Delivered at First Unitarian Congregation,
February 25, 2001 by
Donna Morrison-Reed
March 3 2001 Letter to the CUC and UUA Boards
from Mark Morrison-Reed
Report from
the UUA Board of Trustees Meeting
April 20-22, 2001
From Katie Stein Sather, UUA Trustee-at-Large for Canada
CANADIAN
UNITARIAN INDEPENDENCE:
LOSS, RISK, AND OPPORTUNITY
A Working Paper Written by Charles Eddis
Minister Emeritus, The Unitarian Church of Montreal
Resolution
Passed at the CUC AGM, May 19, 2001
News
Release from Montreal AGM 2001 |
