Working Bee
Meeting Info
Table of Contents

Overview
A few times a year, our church family rolls up our sleeves for a Working Bee. Weeding, cleaning, fixing, and caring for the buildings and grounds God has entrusted to us. It’s always a real good time of fellowship and shared mahi (we also get the treats).
More than just chores
Our Working Bees are about so much more than just tidying up. It’s a time when our whole church family – from the youngest kids to our oldest members – can muck in together. We believe taking care of our facilities is a practical way to honour God, a form of stewardship that shows we value the resources He’s given us. You’ll always find a real sense of camaraderie and a few laughs along the way.
What we get up to
The day usually involves a bit of everything. We tackle indoor and outdoor jobs to keep our spaces welcoming and well-maintained for everyone who uses them.
- Garden Tidy: Weeding, pruning, and making the grounds look sweet.
- General Cleaning: Giving the halls, windows, and kitchens a proper good clean.
- Minor Repairs: Fixing loose handles, touching up paint, and those little jobs that pile up.
- Organising: Sorting out storage rooms and ministry spaces.
Why we do it
We see this as a genuine part of our ministry. It’s a practical way to live out our faith, serving with our hands and hearts.
- It’s about faithful stewardship – looking after what God has provided.
- It builds community as we work side-by-side.
- It saves the church money, allowing funds to be used for other ministries.
- It’s a family-friendly way to serve, with jobs for all ages and abilities.
Join us next time
The details
- When: We hold them once a term – dates are announced in church and online.
- Time: Usually from 9:00 AM until we’re done (often around midday).
- What to bring: Just yourself! We provide all the tools, gloves, and morning tea.
You don’t need to be a master builder or a master gardener – just a willing heart. It’s a sweet as way to get to know people and play a part in caring for our church home. We’d love to have you along.