The Catholic Weekly

Sydney
29 June 2003

‘Unethical’ to kill an embryo

Roll on, Cologne

And they’re racing ... to help Vinnies

‘Renewal of my faith’

Seminar ‘rekindles Bible fire’

Year 9 - May the force be with you

‘Appoint acting judges’ to solve visa backlog

Charity race day

Society needs to ‘share pain of others’

Bombs found at Mass site

Movement seeks inquiry on Iraqi conflict

Cambridge choir in Sydney visit

China visitors

The Catholic Weekly- Spiritual tension

Letters

Moral values ‘a major role’ for the Church

Challenge to your neighbourhood?

Jesus Christ, the ultimate healer

Parents’ acts inspired Sr Huyen

Religion, art ‘a very powerful mix’

Classic rite controversial, but ‘a jewel’

Real feelings of life and faith

Bishop Peter Ingham’s message

Clergy-principals’ conference day

Students share justice issues

New team looks at needs

New director of vocations

Vocation Awareness Diocesan Poster Competition

Diocesan catechists train

Gothic paradise - the legacy of Pugin

New team looks at needs

Leonie Green, regional co-ordinator Illawarra and Shoalhaven, Paul
Brady, diocesan director, and Marie Dubay, regional co-ordinator Macarthur
and Southern Highlands

After a period of consultation and discussion Bishop Peter Ingham has restructured the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) leadership team in the diocese of Wollongong.

Two new team members were appointed, Paul Brady as director and Leonie Green as regional co-ordinator for Illawarra and the Shoalhaven.

The leadership team now consists of three members. Marie Dubay, the third member of the team, will continue to co-ordinate the Macarthur and Southern Highlands regions.

Marie Dubay and Sr Anne O’Connell, the previous leadership team, were thanked for their hard work in the diocese. They have ‘set the scene’ for the new team.

Currently the leadership team is conducting a diocesan needs analysis to ascertain the requirements of parishes, catechists and the ministry.

In 2002 there were more than 21,000 Catholic children in government schools in the diocese
of Wollongong, about 7000 of whom received no religious instruction. The needs analysis will be a most important tool to assist with development plans and priorities for the future.