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• Australian Student Christian Movement (ASCM)
  "The Australian Student Christian Movement is an ecumenical community that is the living presence of God on Australian university campuses: nurturing each other, sharing an intelligent faith, and acting for justice in the world." [from the website]
• Australian Theological Forum
  "The Australian Theological Forum is an independent, ecumenical and interdisciplinary body. The Forum seeks to enrich public discourse on contemporary issues through the disciplines and wisdom of Christian theology.The ATF: publishes a journal "Interface: A Forum for Theology in the World". Interface is published twice a year, usually May and October and is thematic; is committed to an engagement with other disciplines in addressing areas of social, scientific and cultural concern, including those related to the multi-cultural character of Australian society and the quest for national reconciliation; encourages theology within an ecumenical context, in association with universities, theological institutions and other interested groups and individuals; fosters informal networks of communication, exchange of ideas and fellowship between members; engages in research and publishing; achieves its aims by organising, often in association with other institutions, symposia, public lectures and other forms of dialogue."
• Christian Conference of Asia
  "The Christian Conference of Asia is a regional ecumenical organisation representing Churches and National Councils from 18 countries in Asia, Aotearoa-New Zealand, Australia, Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, East Timor, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Laos, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Taiwan and Thailand."
• Communion of Churches in Indonesia (PGI)
• Conference of Churches in Aotearoa New Zealand (CCANZ)
  "The Conference of Churches in Aotearoa New Zealand (CCANZ) was established in 1987 to succeed the National Council of Churches (known as the NCC) that had been set up as an ecumenical council of (male) church leaders in 1941. The aim of the new organisation is to provide ecumenical space in a more representative forum for the member churches in this country to express obedience and take common actions to respond to Jesus' prayer in John 17 verses 20-23, when he called his followers "to be completely one". There is a detailed set of goals. The new ecumenical body aims at representing the grass-root voices of women, youth, ordained and laity from the member churches. It initially included Protestant, Anglican, Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches and had an active Treaty partnership with the Maori Council of Churches (Te Runanga Whakawhanaunga I Nga Hahi o Aotearoa). Today, it provides a model that is inclusive, age and gender-balanced with decision making processes by consensus." [from the website]
• Ecumenical Centre for Research, Education and Advocacy (ECREA)
  "ECREA is a Non Government Organisation (NGO) based in Suva, Fiji Islands.  Founded in 1990 by the late Reverend Paula Niukula, with the aim to address the social, religious, economic and political issues that confront Fiji." [from the website]
• (HKCC)
  [some pages require Chinese text encoding]
  "Two ecumenical bodies facilitate co-operative work among the Protestant churches in Hong Kong. The older one, dating from 1915, is the Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union with a membership of 275 congregations. The second co-operative body is the Hong Kong Christian Council, formed in 1954. Major mainline denominations and ecumenical services constitute the membership core of the Council, which is committed to building closer relationships among all churches in Hong Kong as well as with churches in China and overseas. The HKCC also encourages local Christians to play an active part in the development of Hong Kong society. It seeks to serve the wider community through its auxiliary agencies such as the Hong Kong Christian Service, Christian Industrial Committee, United Christian Hospital, Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital and the Christian Family Service Centre. The Council runs weekly 'Alternative Tours', which give visitors and residents an opportunity to see how the church is serving the community." [from the website]
• National Council of Churches in Australia
  "The National Council of Churches in Australia is an ecumenical council of member Australian Christian Churches working together. The NCCA is its fifteen member churches in their commitment each to the others and all to the world for which Christ died. It is an associate council of the World Council of Churches, a member of the Christian Conference of Asia and a partner of other national ecumenical bodies throughout the world."
  • New South Wales Ecumenical Council
    "The New South Wales Ecumenical Council is a fellowship of churches in the state of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. The Council was established to be the instrument through which those churches seek to be faithful to their ecumenical calling and commitment."
• National Council of Churches in Korea (NCCK)
  "The NCCK began as the Korean National Council of Protestant Churches in 1924. The earliest movement for unity, however, began in 1905 as the General Council of Evangelical Mission in Korea, which was then developed into the Chosun Christian Presbyterian-Methodist Council in 1918, and the Korean National Council of Protestant Churches on September 24, 1924. Out of these roots came the NCCK... The NCCK has carried out Christian cooperative action and mission on the basis of the spirit of the ecumenical movement, reflecting the Korean churches' position and situation. In particular, the NCCK has engaged in consultations on peace and reunification of the Korean peninsula, with delegates from the churches of both North and South Korea participating, in cooperation with world partner churches. These consultations are an expression of the NCCK's will to help bring about spiritual reconciliation between the churches of North and South and peace and reunification of the nation. The NCCK has been cooperating with non-member as well as member denominations to respond to voices of Korean-origin in China, Japan and Russia, in its commitment to Christian mission and pastoral care." [from the website]
• (Conférence des Eglises du Pacifique)