Webinar Promotion: Melbourne YCW Origins, 1941
Explore the origins of Melbourne YCW with Dr Val Noone—history, faith, politics, and lay leadership—Tuesday 14 April via Zoom webinar.
"...The world needs lay apostles and the Church must form them." Joseph Cardijn.
This category recognises individuals who have shaped, supported, or drawn inspiration from the Cardijn tradition. It encompasses founders, scholars, activists, and community leaders whose lives embody the lay apostolate, the See-Judge-Act method, Catholic social teachings, and the dignity of work. Their stories and contributions continue to impact social justice movements and faith-based community engagement in Australia and internationally.
Explore the origins of Melbourne YCW with Dr Val Noone—history, faith, politics, and lay leadership—Tuesday 14 April via Zoom webinar.
On 11 November, we remember Sr Patricia Pak Poy and Sr Meredith Evans—women who lived for peace, not war.
Cardijn’s See–Judge–Act method, rooted in faith and action, empowers individuals and communities to transform society with justice.
Stancea Vichie MSS embodies Cardijn’s See–Judge–Act vision through a life of justice, accompaniment, leadership, and Gospel-rooted action.
Peter Cox led YCW’s landmark road safety campaign and dedicated his life to community, justice, and environmental action in Bendigo.
On Cardijn’s death anniversary, we honour his vision of lay action for justice — a legacy still urgent and alive…
Celebrate 100 years of YCW—join a timely webinar on youth, justice, solidarity, and support the movement’s renewal in Australia.
Joseph Cardijn’s vision offers a powerful method to renew the Church, engage youth, and live Catholic Social Teaching today.
Cardijn Communities, guided by See–Judge–Act, ignite parish vitality—forming lay apostles rooted in faith, mission, justice, and community.
The Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne celebrated the YCW centenary, through this article, recognising its lasting impact through faith and social…