ALT A poster-style graphic for the Faith in Action event featuring a number of different people including Fr Charlie Chilufya and supporters signing petitions. "Faith in Action online event - Campaigning for change with CAFOD. Saturday 31st October, 9:30am - 12pm. cafod.org.uk/FIA"

ALT A photo of CAFOD Policy Lead for the Private Sector, Lucy Brill, with a quote. It says: "The UK urgently needs stronger laws to hold corporations accountable for human rights abuses and environmental destruction linked to their global supply chains. For too long, companies have been able to turn a blind eye to the harm caused by their operations. Today, CAFOD is joining Friends of the Earth and other campaign groups in Westminster to demand the government introduce a long-overdue Business, Human Rights and Environment Act, requiring companies to prevent harm and holding them to account when they fail. As a faith-based organisation, we stand in solidarity with communities around the world whose lives, livelihoods and environments are being damaged by reckless business practices, notably in the mining of essential critical minerals."

ALT A picture of a suitcase with a label for Ankara. "COP31 is coming What should the Energy Secretary pack? Help pack the suitcase."

ALT A packed suitcase from Credit Columbans and Holy Family school. Fairy liquid - to remind you to keep the earth clean A clock - to show that time is ticking A seed and then a leaf to show that planting a small thing can have a big impact A light - to guide them to make good decisions A stone - to represent staying strong and keeping your faith Rainbow - to represent a brighter future Food and a water bottle - because everyone needs food and clean water to live A jigsaw piece - because everyone has a part to

ALT A photo of Pope Leo XIV with a quote from his message for World Food Day 2026: "Using appropriate technology to cultivate the land is an expression of the human person’s role as God’s collaborator in the work of creation. However, when modern technology is used in agriculture in ways that strip the soil of its natural fertility or drives farmers from their land, motivated solely by financial considerations, this cannot be regarded as progress, but instead a sophisticated form of destruction."

ALT Kiki and a friend in the school garden holding a root vegetable.

ALT Chief stood in the school garden wearing a yellow shirt and tie holding up a root vegetable.

ALT Tayla and Kiki in blue tracksuits tending to the school garden.

ALT Tayla and Chief crouching over to tend to crops in the school garden.

ALT A photo of CAFOD Director Christine Allen: “The UK must seize the opportunity of hosting the G20 to fix the broken global debt system. This means reforming the Common Framework and wider debt restructuring processes to deliver fairer, faster and more effective debt relief. It also means introducing UK legislation to stop private creditors from blocking debt relief efforts and ensuring they participate in negotiations.”

ALT Three CAFOD runners in branded kit holding their medals after the run.

ALT One runner with his arm raised as he passes the CAFOD cheer station.

ALT One runner in CAFOD kit biting her medal.

ALT A runner in CAFOD kit passes the cheer station during the event.

ALT A man and woman stood under a gazebo with promotional leaflets.

ALT Two women in CAFOD shirts stood at a table with leaflets and Romero Crosses for sale.

ALT Archbishop John Wilson poses for a photo with the CAFOD team inside a gazebo.

ALT Two women in blue and green CAFOD shirts in front of a CAFOD banner during the procession.