Consultancy and Development

We offer advice and support for people interested in interfaith dialogue and other activities focusing on faith and belief, especially involving Muslims, Christians and Jews.

Our Founders, Sir Sigmund Sternberg, (the late) Sheikh Dr MA Zaki Badawi, and Revd. Dr Marcus Braybrooke, have had a lifetime of experience in highlighting the importance of people from different faiths meeting each other, sharing common interests and experiences.

We meet with various levels of government, including the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office. The Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps, assists us in running seminars for Ambassadors. We are affiliated to the International Council of Christians and Jews, the Inter Faith Network for the UK and the World Economic Forum.

Our staff can design programmes to suit the needs of any organisation, business, or local community, helping reduce ignorance and creating space for discussion between employees, group members or the general public. We work with scholars and experts from the Muslim, Christian and Jewish communities.

Previously we have been involved with:
Diversity training for staff at London South Bank University
Consultation on Faith Schools and Social Cohesion for the Institute of Education
Parliamentary Consultation on Religious Freedom, conversions and International Human Rights.
Consultation on Equality Issues & Spatial Planning in London
Meeting on Freedom of Religion or Belief for UN special Rapporteur
Camden Community and Police consultative group
Round-Table discussion for the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life (Boston College)
Consultation of the Mayors 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympics Games Objectives

London Action Trust's Belief in Work programme

Click to view our previous activities

 
 

 
News
 
Three Faiths Forum project featured in Government "Face to Face and Side by Side" framework (page 67)

Programmes include:
Understanding faith in the workplace
Encountering the people of the faiths
How to engage with faith
Dialogue techniques