Diocesan Convention 2024 will be Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9 at the Riverside Convention Center. More information to come!
A massive thank you to the administrators, treasurers, vestries, rectors, vicars, and more who take the time to fill out this detailed, time-consuming, and absolutely vital report!
Administrative reminders from the Convention Office
PAROCHIAL REPORTS: The online portal to file the 2023 Parochial Report is closed.
The 2023 form has not changed from the 2022 form. The deadline to file your report was March 1. If you have not yet completed your 2023 or 2022 Parochial Report, you can no longer file it online but it is still canonically required. Please submit a completed PDF to swylie@ladiocese.org and the Convention office will file it with The Episcopal Church directly on your behalf.
AUDITS: Financial audits are due to the Convention office annually by September 1. Audits must include a certificate or report of the audit as well as the audited financials, including but not limited to the year-end balance sheet and profit & loss statements. (Diocesan C&C, Canon VI, section 6.02)
If you have questions or require assistance, please contact the diocesan Finance office at finance@ladiocese.org or the Convention Coordinator at swylie@ladiocese.org.
- From the Episcopal Church: Manual of Business Methods in Church Affairs
- De la Iglesia Episcopal: Manual de Métodos de Negocios en los Asuntos de la Iglesia
- From The Episcopal News Service: New web-based app automates Episcopal parish register portion of the annual parochial report
Thank you for joining us for Diocesan Convention 2023 – Love in Action: For Healing, Housing & Hope – and making the 128th Meeting of the Annual Convention in the Diocese of Los Angeles a massive success!
Day 1
Day 2
Contact the Diocesan Convention Office
Chaplains provide ‘presence of prayer and nonviolence’ at UCLA demonstration, but endure attacks from counter-protesters
[The Episcopal News] Deacons Christie Mossman and Jeanne Roe Smith, as UCLA partner chaplains, say they were on the front lines to be “a presence of prayer and nonviolence, to be seen and to witness what was going on” when violence erupted as groups of demonstrators...