Associated UK organisations
MODEM works with a number of UK organisations in the fields of leadership, management and ministry. It attends regular coordination meetings with a number of organisations with which it wishes to be associated. At these meetings, the organisations represented share information about future plans and events, and issue invitations to each other's events.
The associated organisations are shown below. Click on the logos below to find out more.

| CABEThe Christian Association of Business Executives, a fellowship of Christians in business offering mutual support and seeking to promote the application of Christian principles at work. |

| CHRISMChristians in Secular Ministry. An association for all Christians who see their secular employment as a primary field of Christian ministry, and for those who would support and encourage that vision. |

| Foundation for Church LeadershipThe FCL aims to support, encourage and inspire church leaders as they tackle new challenges in leadership. Based in York, it's director is Malcolm Grundy. |
 | Faith in Business QuarterlyThe journal of the Ridley Hall Foundation and the Industrial Christian Fellowship, relating Christian faith and values to the business world. |
 | ICF - Industrial Christian FellowshipAn ecumenical, mebership-based organisation that can offer advice and support to individual Christians and businesses. ICF has a long history of supporting Christians in the workplace and developing resources that help churches relate to the world of work. |
 | IMA - Industrial Mission AssociationAn organisation for lay and ordained people who want to be involved in, or to deepen their understanding of, the relationship between the Christian faith and the economic order. |

| Ridley Hall FoundationA project concerned with relating Christian faith to the world of work, based at Ridley Hall theological college in Cambridge. It's director is Richard Higginson. Click on 'Faith in Business' on the top menu. |
 | St Paul's InstituteThe Institute seeks to recapture the cathedral's ancient role as a centre of edcuation and public debate. Click on 'St Paul's Institute' from the left hand menu. |