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The Team

St. Anne’s is led by a dedicated team of clergy and lay leaders who work together to support worship, pastoral care, community life, and the day-to-day running of the church. Whether leading services, caring for parishioners, helping people explore faith, or ensuring that St. Anne’s remains a welcoming place for all, each member of the team plays an important role in the life of our church family.

A circular line-art icon showing a church building and a shepherd's crook, with the name Rev Philippa Lea and the title Vicar
A circular line-art icon depicting an open book on a computer monitor stand, with the name Paul O'Brien and the title Reader
A circular line-art icon showing a Christian cross, a lit candle, and olive branches, with the name Anne Campbell and the tit
A circular line-art icon showing two crossed keys, with the name Jan Crane and the title Churchwarden printed below it.
A circular line-art icon showing two crossed keys, with the name Nikki Cunningham and the title Churchwarden printed below it

Rev. Philippa Lea

Contact Us

Get in Touch
We would love to hear from you! Whether you have an enquiry about worship, wish to arrange a baptism or wedding, or need to reach our parish team, please use the details below.

 

Contact details:

Vicar / Pastoral Enquiries: Rev. Philippa Lea - philippa.lea@stannesaigburth.com

General & Office Enquiries: office@stannesaigburth.com

Weddings & Life Events: Please visit our Weddings pages or email Rev Philippa Lea for Funerals and other life events.

 

Office hours & response times:

Non-urgent enquiries are monitored Monday through Thursday during regular work hours. We aim to respond within 2-3 business days.

 

Need Emergency or Safeguarding Support?

For urgent pastoral matters or safeguarding concerns, please visit our dedicated Safeguarding & Support page. 

School Enquiries

For all enquiries relating to secondary school admissions, please contact:

Nikki Cunningham-Blain (Email)

Our History

St. Anne's,  Aigburth

Built in 1836/37 to provide Christian worship for the occupants of the large houses recently built in the area, and for those who worked there and on local farms.

 

As population increased, so did the size of the church, with additions to the fabric in 1853 and 1913.

Read about the history of St. Anne's, it's Founders, the Suffragette Arson attack of 1913 and more 
here →

An exterior view of the historic red brick St Anne's Church building against a blue sky, featuring its tall square tower with
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