 
  Church & Community Volunteers Awards
Whether you’re offering a warm welcome, maintaining historic spaces, or turning your building into a hub of local activity, we want to hear about the difference you’re making.
 
  This year, the National Church Awards celebrate the dedication, care and impact of the people who care for the UK’s wonderful church buildings and who share them with others.
Whether that is keeping a church, chapel or meeting house well maintained, opening it up for visitors or running a community project from the building, we want to hear about the amazing ways the teams at your church are making a difference. We always want to hear from you to help celebrate their brilliant efforts in keeping churches open and serving local people.
We love as many people as possible to submit nominations for the National Church Awards.
The deadline has now passed for submissions.
 
  Whether you’re offering a warm welcome, maintaining historic spaces, or turning your building into a hub of local activity, we want to hear about the difference you’re making.
 
  There are three awards up for grabs in the Church Architecture Awards 2025, all of which are run in partnership with the Ecclesiastical Architects & Surveyors Association (EASA).
 
  This award is chosen by the Friends – supporters – of the National Churches Trust. The winning church receives a £10,000 additional grant to help complete an urgent repair or facilities project.
We work closely with partners, funders and sponsors across the sector. They bring their specialist skills and experience to planning and promoting the awards and the expert judging panels often agonise over very tightly fought shortlists.
The Marsh Church and Community Hero Awards celebrate volunteers who have had great ideas about using their church building, have contributed significantly to its sustainability, or who help their community using their building.
The church architecture awards are run by the National Churches Trust and the Ecclesiastical Architects and Surveyors Association. They honour excellence and creativity in church architecture.
 
  MikeSwift