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Saint Catherine's Anglican Church
Port Coquitlam
BC
V3B 1V8
- Anglican Churches in Port Coquitlam, BC
- Anglican Churches in British Columbia
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Who we are
Our Mission
Welcome to our Anglican church community. We are called to be a church that lives in Christ, nurturing our Parish family through the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, prayer and education, and looking outward, aware of and responding to the needs of those in the community and the world.
We are part of the Anglican Diocese of New Westminster lead by Bishop Melissa Skelton. There are many further opportunities within the diocese to participate in worship, retreats, arts, prayer, studies and fellowship.
Welcome to our Anglican church community. We are called to be a church that lives in Christ, nurturing our Parish family through the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, prayer and education, and looking outward, aware of and responding to the needs of those in the community and the world.
We are part of the Anglican Diocese of New Westminster lead by Bishop Melissa Skelton. There are many further opportunities within the diocese to participate in worship, retreats, arts, prayer, studies and fellowship.
Location of worship / Church Address
2211 Prairie Avenue
Port Coquitlam,
BC
V3B 1V8
Canada
Phone: 604-942-0022
Download Saint Catherine's Anglican Church vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
Rev. David Cathcart
Priest
2211 Prairie Avenue
Port Coquitlam,
BC
V3B 1V8
Canada
Phone: 604 942 9812
Download Priest Rev. David Cathcart vCard
Quote of the Day
Ephesians 6:10
Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might.
Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might.
Denomination
Anglican Church
Anglican Churches in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Anglican Churches in British Columbia, Canada
Anglican Churches in Canada
All churches in Port Coquitlam, BC
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev. David Cathcart
Leader Position:
Priest
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Rev. David Cathcart on Social Media:
Saint Catherine's Anglican Church Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Gail Shaw
Admin Position:
Secretary
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Driving Directions to Saint Catherine's Anglican Church
Travel/Directions Tips
We are easily accessible by public transport. The C37 & C38 go right past. Alternatively, we are just a 5 minute walk from Lougheed Hwy/Shaughnessy intersection - near Lion's Park. The 701 and 160 both have stops close to this intersection.
Parking
Saint Catherine's Anglican Church Port Coquitlam Service Times
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
We Offer a Warm Welcome to all our Visitors
Service Times last updated on the 2nd of February, 2020
We Offer a Warm Welcome to all our Visitors
Service Times last updated on the 2nd of February, 2020
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Programs:
Book Group
EFM
Bible Study
Mens Group
Book Group
EFM
Bible Study
Mens Group
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Saint Catherine's Anglican Church Photo Gallery
Saint Catherine's Anglican Church History
In 1925, when union with the Methodists and Congregationalists occurred, the name was changed to Trinity United Church. At about the same time the church was relocated to Shaughnessy Street. For a long time Trinity was part of a two-point pastoral charge - shared with the United Church in Pitt Meadows. It became a single pastoral charge about 1960.
In 1966, our congregation moved to the north side of Port Coquitlam. It was a daring move, as the corner of Shaughnessy Street & Prairie Avenue was pretty much surrounded by bush. Since then at least three additions have been built onto the church. The kitchen was expanded, the preschool area added on, and the office and Thrift wing was added in the mid-1990s. With so much activity going on, even today we continue to be pressed for space.
Some of our past ministers were:
1954 - 1960 - Rev. Wesley R. B. Nixon
1960 - 1966 - Rev. Art Griffin
1966 - 1969 - Rev. Stan Dowling
1969 - 1981 - Rev. Don Jackson
1981 - 2002 - Rev. Wilf Carson
2002 - 2004 - Rev. Mollie Williams - interim minister
2004 - 2008 - Rev. Brenda Faust
2009 - 2014 - Rev. Brian Burke
2014 - Current - Rev. David Cathcart
Ministerial Exchange:
In 1991-92 we enjoyed a one-year ministerial exchange between the Rev. Wilf Carson of our Church and the Rev. Rob Ferguson and family from the Methodist Church of New Zealand. The congregation greatly appreciated the different perspectives brought by Rev. Ferguson as well as those brought to us by our own Minister on his return.
Helping Seniors and Low Income Families:
Trinity has always been a community-orientated church. In the 1980s we participated in a self-examination process called “Vitalization” - looking at who we were as a congregation and establishing priorities. As a result of this process, affordable housing emerged as a priority. Trinity had property behind the church buildings that was not being used. Eventually the land was officially severed and Stewart House was built on the banks of the Coquitlam River. It is a 31-unit low-income, subsidized housing project with management provided by Trinity people.
Women of Trinity:
Women's organizations have been a vital part of the church over the years. In the early years there were two official groups, the Women's Auxiliary and the Women's Missionary Society. In 1962 these two groups were officially amalgamated into The United Church Women (UCW). Among the many lasting UCW projects is the Thrift Shop, which started in 1965 as a once a month sale. Thrift is now open twice a week throughout most of the year. Trinity has never stood still.
Helping Others:
In 1999, a neighbouring church in downtown PoCo was condemned when an underground river started undermining the foundation. When we heard that the parishioners of St. Catherine's of Alexandria Anglican needed a new place to worship, we invited them to share our premises. We still enjoy sharing our worship space and fellowship with them.
In Transition:
In 2002, with the retirement of our minister of 21 years, Trinity decided to enter into Intentional Interim Ministry to complete the transition. Rev. Mollie Williams spent two years with us, helping us to establish who we are and where we want to go, to better guide us in the subsequent call of a long-term minister.
Trinity United Church continues to be a religious, social, and uniting force in our community.
In 1966, our congregation moved to the north side of Port Coquitlam. It was a daring move, as the corner of Shaughnessy Street & Prairie Avenue was pretty much surrounded by bush. Since then at least three additions have been built onto the church. The kitchen was expanded, the preschool area added on, and the office and Thrift wing was added in the mid-1990s. With so much activity going on, even today we continue to be pressed for space.
Some of our past ministers were:
1954 - 1960 - Rev. Wesley R. B. Nixon
1960 - 1966 - Rev. Art Griffin
1966 - 1969 - Rev. Stan Dowling
1969 - 1981 - Rev. Don Jackson
1981 - 2002 - Rev. Wilf Carson
2002 - 2004 - Rev. Mollie Williams - interim minister
2004 - 2008 - Rev. Brenda Faust
2009 - 2014 - Rev. Brian Burke
2014 - Current - Rev. David Cathcart
Ministerial Exchange:
In 1991-92 we enjoyed a one-year ministerial exchange between the Rev. Wilf Carson of our Church and the Rev. Rob Ferguson and family from the Methodist Church of New Zealand. The congregation greatly appreciated the different perspectives brought by Rev. Ferguson as well as those brought to us by our own Minister on his return.
Helping Seniors and Low Income Families:
Trinity has always been a community-orientated church. In the 1980s we participated in a self-examination process called “Vitalization” - looking at who we were as a congregation and establishing priorities. As a result of this process, affordable housing emerged as a priority. Trinity had property behind the church buildings that was not being used. Eventually the land was officially severed and Stewart House was built on the banks of the Coquitlam River. It is a 31-unit low-income, subsidized housing project with management provided by Trinity people.
Women of Trinity:
Women's organizations have been a vital part of the church over the years. In the early years there were two official groups, the Women's Auxiliary and the Women's Missionary Society. In 1962 these two groups were officially amalgamated into The United Church Women (UCW). Among the many lasting UCW projects is the Thrift Shop, which started in 1965 as a once a month sale. Thrift is now open twice a week throughout most of the year. Trinity has never stood still.
Helping Others:
In 1999, a neighbouring church in downtown PoCo was condemned when an underground river started undermining the foundation. When we heard that the parishioners of St. Catherine's of Alexandria Anglican needed a new place to worship, we invited them to share our premises. We still enjoy sharing our worship space and fellowship with them.
In Transition:
In 2002, with the retirement of our minister of 21 years, Trinity decided to enter into Intentional Interim Ministry to complete the transition. Rev. Mollie Williams spent two years with us, helping us to establish who we are and where we want to go, to better guide us in the subsequent call of a long-term minister.
Trinity United Church continues to be a religious, social, and uniting force in our community.
Saint Catherine's Anglican Church Historical Photos
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