elizabeth Street UMC
BUILDING PARTNERS
Our former education building has been repurposed as office space for non-profits working on social justice issues! We are so excited to share our space with these amazing organizations! Below you’ll find links and information about the groups that currently share our space.
If your group is looking for a space, please reach out to us at hello@elizabethstreetumc.org. We would love to explore possibilities with you! Our building is fully accessible, and we hope to welcome you here soon!
Many 12-Step groups meet on our campus — you can find a group here every day except Saturdays. Groups meet in room 102 or in the basement Fellowship Hall as noted below.
Power in Unity NA Group, Monday through Thursday at Noon (Room 102)
Power in Unity All Recovery Group, Friday at Noon (Room 102)
Why Wait NA Group, Monday and Wednesday at 7:30pm (Fellowship Hall)
D’Icers Crystal Meth Group, Tuesdays at 7pm (Main Level Parlor)
G.O.D. (Good Orderly Group) NA Group, Fridays at 7pm (Fellowship Hall)
Night Time Is The Right Time Men’s NA Group, Fridays at 9pm (Fellowship Hall)
Saturday Morning Recovery NA, Saturdays at 8:30am (Room 102)
Sunday Morning NA Group, Sundays at 11am (Fellowship Hall)
DURHAM CAN
Durham CAN is based in institutions: congregations, associations, schools (both private and public), nonprofits, community health centers, and neighborhood organizations that share a concern for families and a tradition of faith and democracy.
They work to strengthen congregations and community institutions by developing the skills and capacity of their leaders to be change agents in the public process. Durham CAN creates a vehicle for ordinary families to have a powerful voice in community decisions that affect their lives, instead of leaving decision-making in the hands of a select few.
Durham CAN builds relationships of trust among people and institutions across Durham County, intentionally crossing boundaries of economics, race, age, religion, gender, sexual orientation and geography that divide our communities. Part of the dynamism of our work derives from a shared commitment to bring together individuals and families that typically do not know one another, and often do not know how to collaborate successfully.
CURANOPY
Curanopy is a ministry committed to providing a covering of care for our leaders. This ministry is particularly dedicated to those who have always taken care of us. We seek to offer a wide range of services, whose primary purpose is to care for spiritual, organizational and social leaders and caregivers."
RECOVERY COMMUNITY OF DURHAM
The mission of RCOD is to promote recovery, wellness, and citizenship through advocacy, education, and support in Durham, North Carolina. Recovery flourishes in supportive communities where recovering people are part of the solution. Recovery provides innumerable opportunities to heal, grow and be of service to others who are seeking support, care and resources. Find out more info at their website.
The Religious Coalition for a Nonviolent Durham
RCND is a 501c3 nonprofit organization comprised of individuals who, as an expression of their faith and goodwill, actively seek an end to the violence that is plaguing Durham neighborhoods. RCND recently gave birth to Restorative Justice Durham, which now operates out of ESUMC. Find out more info on their website.
AGING well
Like the rest of the nation, Durham is experiencing a significant growth in the number and proportion of older adults due to longer life spans and aging baby boomers. This increase in the number of older adults will have a significant social and economic impact in Durham, but also presents an opportunity to embrace older adults as a vital asset in which they contribute their experience and leadership, while continuing to add economic diversity as employers/employees and consumers. Find out more info on their website.