Unitarian Universalist Links

Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA)    About UU
The primary purpose of the UUA is to serve the needs of its member congregations, organize new congregations, extend and strengthen Unitarian Universalist institutions and implement its principles.

Pacific Central District Office of the UUA (PCD)
This regional UUA district covers Hawaii, Northern Nevada and Northern California, home to over 6,500 UU's, as well as the Pacific School of Religion and the Starr King School for the Ministry.  PCD serves as a resource for the congregations within the district, in addition to expanding the awareness of Unitarian Universalism to the region as a whole.

Pacific Central District Camps and Conferences
The camps are a wonderful way for northern Californian UU's to meet other UU's and have a fulfilling camps experience.

Unitarian Universalists of the Bay Area (UU Bay Area)
Map of all the Unitarian Universalist congregations in the San Francisco Bay Area with links to each congregation's website and location.

Unitarian Universalist Service Committee
UUSC supports grassroots organizations and community-based movements that strive to strengthen respect for human rights, that empower people to act for themselves, that actively promote and protect the rights of individuals and families, and that work toward sustainable development.

Church of the Larger Fellowship
For those who can't attend church, those who want access to resources for families, or those who want to be connected with the larger UU movement in this way.

Continental Unitarian Universalist Young Adult Network
C*UUYAN is a grassroots organization fostering community and spirituality among UUs between the ages of 18 and 35.

Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans
The Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans, Inc. (CUUPS) is an independant affiliate of the Unitarian Universalist Association.  We are a 501c3 not for profit religious organization committed to education about earth-centered religions.

International Association for Religious Freedom (IARF)
IARF was organized in 1900 to resist intolerance.  Its members today include Buddhists, Christians, Hindus, Humanists, Jews, Shintoists, Sikhs, Unitarians, Universalists, and members of indigenous communities from more than thirty countries on four continents.  The IARF welcomes into membership any individual or group that endorses the fundamental human right under international law of freedom of religion or belief.

Interweave
UUs for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Concerns. Interweave is a membership organization affiliated with the Unitarian Universalist Association, dedicated to the spiritual, political, and social well-being of Unitarian Universalists who are confronting oppression as lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender persons, and their heterosexual allies; and facilitates the celebration of the culture and lives of its members.

Los Unitarios Universalistas
Dedicada al movimiento Unitario Universalista (UU). Deseo que se convierta en un punto de referencia para quienes creen en el crecimiento espiritual en libertad y tolerancia.

REC-Room
A volunteer team of Unitarian Universalist (UU) religious educators first met in the fall of 1997 to develop a place on the internet where UU curriculum materials can be contributed, accessed and reviewed.  As well as finding descriptions of various curricula and resources, you will be able to share your comments and ideas with other religious educators.

Starr King School for the Ministry
Starr King School educates Unitarian Universalist ministers and progressive religious leaders for society using an educational approach rooted in Unitarian Universalist values.

The UU Cafe
Includes a newsletter, chat sessions, and a personal home page directory; a great place to meet other online UUs.

Unitarian Universalist Buddhist Fellowship
In recent years, Unitarian Universalists have increasingly been drawn to explore Buddhist religious practices, especially seated meditation, in order to ground the "free and responsible search for truth and meaning" that is one of the guiding principles of the UU tradition. Meditation invites a direct and immediate experience of reality and provides a balance to purely intellectual inquiry.

Unitarian Universalist Historical Society (UUHS)
The UUHS brings together both scholarly and lay interest in the history of liberal religion.  The society encourages the work of historical research, documentation, and preservation by local congregations.  The society also publishes the biennial Journal of Unitarian Universalist History.  The library of the Harvard Divinity School continues as a repository for historical documents relating to both Universalist and Unitarian history.

Unitarian Universalists of the Central Valley and Sierra
A list of UU congregations stretching from the Northern California Sierras starting at Redding, east to Reno, and through the Central Valley south to Porterville and Visalia.