Missionary Diocese of Cuba

In July 2003, a small church of about 15 people in Moa asked for episcopal oversight from the Reformed Episcopal Church. Based on Vancouver Island, Bishop Charles Dorrington was assigned to this task. Oversight of churches in Cuba fell to Dorrington's Diocese of Western Canada and Alaska due to the lack of direct U.S.-Cuba relations and limitations on trade and travel. With the support of the REC and the Anglican Network in Canada, the church in Cuba began to grow. In 2012, Willians Mendez Suarez—who had become pastor of the first REC Cuban church in 2009—was named archdeacon. In 2014, Mendez was consecrated as suffragan bishop of the missionary district.{{cite journal |title=Consecrations of Bishops With the merger of the Diocese of Western Canada and Alaska into the Diocese of Mid-America by the time of the REC's 2017 triennial General Council, the missionary district of Cuba became a missionary diocese under the leadership of Dorrington, assisted by Mendez. ==Current status==

In 2018, the primary Canadian benefactor of the Cuba mission ended funding. In preparation, the diocese had been developing farm activities to generate income to support the churches, as well as a taxi service. ==Seminary==

The diocese operates a seminary in Moa. The seminary offers Lutheran Spanish language video courses and extension courses from Moore Theological College in Australia, and education is overseen by Cranmer House in Dallas. ==References==