Crossroads Women’s Centre in Kentish Town is a disability-accessible, multi-racial community resource.  We bring together women from different ages, backgrounds and communities to share experiences, learn from and support each other.  

We provide a place of safety and a diversity of self-help services and activities in one place where women are encouraged and can find solutions to problems, even the most difficult – our motto is something can always be done. Men ready to work with women in a mutually supportive way are welcome.

We support mothers and other carers on whom families and communities depend most to get through the worst of times. Visitors from every age and social background comment on how warm and welcoming the Centre is, and the spirit of co-operation that prevails.

Latest News & events

Find out about the monthly Self-help meetings :

All African Women's Group open to all asylum seekers.

Disabled Mother's Rights

Support Not Separation for mothers facing forced separation from their children

WinVisible for women visible and invisible disabilities

Alll groups at the Centre can be found here.

What Do Mothers and Care givers want?

Click here to fill in the survey!

There is an assumption that childcare or elder care is all women need. But we are never asked what we think about how we spend our time and the resources we have/don’t have. This survey is being circulated in different countries and languages. Take part in the discussion with us!

Eleanor Rathbone: the Mother of Child Benefit, an oral history project.

50 Years Old...

The first six years of the Women's Centre are featured in the newly launched archives of the Wages for Housework Campaign which celebrates its golden anniversary this year.

The archives can be viewed here at the Bishopsgate Institute.

Andhra Pradesh Natural Farming came to Kentish Town!

On  8 March 2023, in Kentish Town Library, SOLVEIG FRANCIS, based at Crossroads Women’s Centre, reported on her recent visit to the growing women-led farmers’ movement in Andhra Pradesh state, in India.

Making Trouble, Making History : 1975-2022

An online illustrated talk for Camden Local Studies and Archives Centre was 6pm on Tuesday 26 th July 2022. Founding member Solveig Francis, tells the story of the Crossroads Women’s Centre, one of the oldest women’s centres in the country, from its origins as a squat in Drummond Street in 1975 up to the present day. Shoda Rackal, a current worker at the Centre, will talk about some of its current activities.

Watch a recording of the event here... 

Our stall at the Camden Health Event in Gospel Oak, Saturday 29 April 2023.

Alongside stalls with health and nutritional info, great children’s entertainer, craft activities, free lunch by Refugee Community Kitchen, and calming meditation with the Zen Bus.