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== History ==
== History ==
In 1965 Fr. Andrés Materne and Marleen Buekens came from Belgium to Chile and helped to build up structures for Catholic youth work in Chile and initiated a youth movement. In 1966 the youth movement was called for the first time JUPACH (short for '''Ju'''ventud '''Pa'''rroquial '''Ch'''ilena). The first groups were founded in [[Talcahuano]] and [[Los Ángeles, Chile|Los Angeles]]. In 1968 the new youth movement organized its first camps for young people. In 1973 der "Consejo Nacional" (English: "National Council") of JUPACH was founded in [[Concepción, Chile|Concepción]], which administrates the youth organization at national level. In 1974 "Manual de JUPACH", a booklet for the leaders of the organization with the most important information about the organization, was released. In 1975 JUPACH was adopted as a full member of [[Fimcap]].<ref>{{Cite book|title=Manual de JUPACH|last=|first=|publisher=Juventud Parroquial Chilena|year=s.a.|isbn=|location=Chile|pages=|via=}}</ref>
In 1965 Fr. Andrés Materne and Marleen Buekens came from Belgium to Chile and helped to build up structures for Catholic youth work in Chile and initiated a youth movement. In 1966 the youth movement was called for the first time JUPACH (short for '''Ju'''ventud '''Pa'''rroquial '''Ch'''ilena). The first groups were founded in [[Talcahuano]] and [[Los Ángeles, Chile|Los Angeles]]. In 1968 the new youth movement organized its first camps for young people. In 1973 der "Consejo Nacional" (English: "National Council") of JUPACH was founded in [[Concepción, Chile|Concepción]], which administrates the youth organization at national level. In 1974 "Manual de JUPACH", a booklet for the leaders of the organization with the most important information about the organization, was released. In 1975 JUPACH was adopted as a full member of [[Fimcap]].<ref>{{Cite book|title=Manual de JUPACH|publisher=Juventud Parroquial Chilena|year=s.a.|location=Chile}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 13:14, 21 December 2020

Juventud Parroquial Chilena
AbbreviationJUPACH
Formation1965/1966
TypeChilean non-profit youth organization
PurposeCatholic youth organization
Headquarters Chile
Location
Membership3,500

Juventud Parroquial Chilena (Spanish: [xuβenˈtuð paroˈkjal tʃiˈlena]; JUPACH) is a Catholic youth organization in Chile.[1][2] JUPACH is a member of the Catholic umbrella of youth organizations Fimcap.[3]

History

In 1965 Fr. Andrés Materne and Marleen Buekens came from Belgium to Chile and helped to build up structures for Catholic youth work in Chile and initiated a youth movement. In 1966 the youth movement was called for the first time JUPACH (short for Juventud Parroquial Chilena). The first groups were founded in Talcahuano and Los Angeles. In 1968 the new youth movement organized its first camps for young people. In 1973 der "Consejo Nacional" (English: "National Council") of JUPACH was founded in Concepción, which administrates the youth organization at national level. In 1974 "Manual de JUPACH", a booklet for the leaders of the organization with the most important information about the organization, was released. In 1975 JUPACH was adopted as a full member of Fimcap.[4]

References

  1. ^ Ampliando la ciudadanía, promoviendo la participación: 30 innovaciones locales (in Spanish). Programa Ciudadanía Local Un Estimulo a la Innovación, Instituto de Asuntos Públicos. 2003-01-01.
  2. ^ Guía de la Iglesia en Chile (in Spanish). Conferencia Episcopal de Chile. 1982-01-01.
  3. ^ "JUPACH (Juventud Parroquial Chilena)". Retrieved 2016-08-18.
  4. ^ Manual de JUPACH. Chile: Juventud Parroquial Chilena. s.a. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |year= (help)CS1 maint: year (link)