LCWR 2020

Q & A with Sr. Jane Herb, new president-elect of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious

Sr. Jane Herb's lifetime in Catholic education has provided her with an innate understanding of complex systems and big-picture thinking, one she'll now put toward the ministry of national leadership as sisters contend with restructuring communities to fit their membership. Herb, a member of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Monroe, Michigan, was elected president-elect of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious on June 29.

Treasures carried forward: What I learned in leadership

By Sharlet Ann Wagner

Both warnings and witness: LCWR's previous assemblies have been remarkably prescient

By Gail DeGeorge

LCWR invests in the future of religious life, elevates social justice issues

By Soli Salgado

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT

LCWR's focus on grief helps sisters find solidarity amid loss of lives, ministries

LCWR president calls assembly to fight racism, forge future of vocations

Sr. Elise García is a bridge for sisters, younger and older, as she assumes LCWR presidency

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A virtual LCWR assembly aims to discern modern role of women religious

The Leadership Conference of Women Religious takes its annual assembly online Aug 12-14. Sisters must preserve the in-person assembly's meditative, inspiring element as they reexamine their role in today's world.

BySoli Salgado

Sr. Patricia Chappell has long been a leader. Now she's being honored for it

Decades in nonviolence and anti-racism work has prepared Sr. Patricia Chappell for this tense moment in United States history, as her lifelong passions have become part of mainstream conversation in the country. Chappell, a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur, has long been involved in anti-racism work, helping religious communities confront the systemic racism within their congregations.

BySoli Salgado

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