Who We Are
CNEC/PI is an Australian not-for profit organisation and an endorsing agency of Micah Challenge.
We exist to support our local Christian partners in developing regions, with their vision to bring ongoing spiritual, physical and social transformation to their own people.
We aim continually to live by our guiding values, being: Christ centered, holistic, relational and prayerful, and in our actions ‘to act justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with God’ (Micah 6:8).
We envisage our world being transformed through thousands of visionary Christian partnerships, drawing us together across cultures and continents.
To realise this vision we have made it our mission to bring Australians together to involve them in resourcing, enabling and encouraging our local partners.
Our local partners are engaged in the following activities:
| Bible Teaching/Theological Education | Children's schooling | Malaria prevention education |
| Pastors’ training | Crisis pregnancy care | English teaching |
| Church planting/building | Safe motherhood training | Supporting victims of violence |
| Supporting Bible school students | Training doctors/nurses/healthcare workers | Supporting victims of HIV/AIDS |
| Post-war counselling | Agricultural training | Water and sanitation |
| Micro-enterprise development | University education | Gender and justice training |
| Orthopaedic and fistula surgery | | |
CNEC/PI Australia office locations
Our Sydney office is at Level 1, 61-63 Great North Road, Five Dock.
Our Melbourne office is at Suite 201, 901 Whitehorse Rd, Box Hill.
Our Logo
Our logo is intended to illustrate people and relationships and capture our Chinese beginnings. We have chosen the Chinese character 'Ren' which means 'person' for our logo. The character has been placed in a ring representing the world and the theme of unity. The character divides the ring into three segments, representing the 3-way relationship between CNEC/PI, Australians and overseas Christian partners.
We have chosen the colour red for CNEC for its meaning in Chinese culture - passion, love and abundance - recognising that our Lord loves human kind with such abundance. The black of the character is bold and reflective of the Chinese calligrapher's ink.