Greg Mortenson is an American author and humanitarian who founded two educational non-profits focused on building schools in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He spent his early childhood in Tanzania where his parents were teachers and healthcare workers. After getting lost on a mountain climb in Pakistan and being helped by villagers, Mortenson vowed to build a school in their village as thanks. This experience inspired him to found the Central Asia Institute to promote education, particularly for girls, which he believed was important for creating stability and economic development in developing regions.
Greg Mortenson is an American author and humanitarian who co-founded two educational non-profits. He spent part of his childhood in Tanzania where his parents were teachers. After getting lost on a hike in Pakistan, locals cared for him and he was inspired to build a school for their village. Mortenson went on to build over 170 schools, focusing on improving access to education for girls. His work promoting literacy and education as a way to foster peace and stability was detailed in his bestselling book "Three Cups of Tea."
The document discusses the mission and values of the World Citi educational system. It aims to develop global citizens through a Christian-focused, excellent and holistic education. The education aims to be relevant, research-driven, global in scope, and culturally diverse. It then lists the be-attitudes of a World Citizen, which include being Christ-centered, a servant-leader, excellent, compassionate, and a person of integrity. The document provides a brief history of the evolution of the World Citi Colleges from its founding to the present.
Greg Mortenson is an American mountaineer and philanthropist who co-founded the Central Asia Institute. In 1993, after a failed climb of K2, he was cared for by villagers in Pakistan who asked him to build a school. He returned in 1996 and built over 170 schools in Pakistan and Afghanistan. His story was published in the bestselling book "Three Cups of Tea" which generated tens of millions of dollars for education. Through his work building schools, Mortenson has helped provide education for many children, especially girls, in remote areas of Asia.
This document provides an overview of Scott Craven's educational and professional experiences through college. It outlines involvement in environmental and leadership programs from freshman to senior year including international experiences in Ireland. It reflects on values of family, professionalism, ethics, and making a positive impact. The conclusion quotes Nelson Mandela on the human capacity for both hate and love.
This document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from Nelson Mandela. It highlights Mandela's values of servant leadership, forgiveness, reconciliation, social cohesion and nation building. It calls for creating a caring South Africa where everyone treats each other with kindness, respect and dignity, and shares mutual responsibility for the country's wellbeing.
The Walk of Hope led by Sri M, founder of Manav Ekta Mission, is a 15-18 month long padayatra from Kanyakumari to Kashmir covering 6500 km through 11 Indian states. It aims to promote peace, secularism, harmony and unity across religious, cultural and ideological differences. The padayatra will pass through Mysuru on March 19th-20th, where Sri M will conduct satsangs. Mysoreans are encouraged to participate in large numbers to spread the message of harmony and peace.
Greg Mortenson is an American author and humanitarian who founded two educational non-profits focused on building schools in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He spent his early childhood in Tanzania where his parents were teachers and healthcare workers. After getting lost on a mountain climb in Pakistan and being helped by villagers, Mortenson vowed to build a school in their village as thanks. This experience inspired him to found the Central Asia Institute to promote education, particularly for girls, which he believed was important for creating stability and economic development in developing regions.
Greg Mortenson is an American author and humanitarian who co-founded two educational non-profits. He spent part of his childhood in Tanzania where his parents were teachers. After getting lost on a hike in Pakistan, locals cared for him and he was inspired to build a school for their village. Mortenson went on to build over 170 schools, focusing on improving access to education for girls. His work promoting literacy and education as a way to foster peace and stability was detailed in his bestselling book "Three Cups of Tea."
The document discusses the mission and values of the World Citi educational system. It aims to develop global citizens through a Christian-focused, excellent and holistic education. The education aims to be relevant, research-driven, global in scope, and culturally diverse. It then lists the be-attitudes of a World Citizen, which include being Christ-centered, a servant-leader, excellent, compassionate, and a person of integrity. The document provides a brief history of the evolution of the World Citi Colleges from its founding to the present.
Greg Mortenson is an American mountaineer and philanthropist who co-founded the Central Asia Institute. In 1993, after a failed climb of K2, he was cared for by villagers in Pakistan who asked him to build a school. He returned in 1996 and built over 170 schools in Pakistan and Afghanistan. His story was published in the bestselling book "Three Cups of Tea" which generated tens of millions of dollars for education. Through his work building schools, Mortenson has helped provide education for many children, especially girls, in remote areas of Asia.
This document provides an overview of Scott Craven's educational and professional experiences through college. It outlines involvement in environmental and leadership programs from freshman to senior year including international experiences in Ireland. It reflects on values of family, professionalism, ethics, and making a positive impact. The conclusion quotes Nelson Mandela on the human capacity for both hate and love.
This document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from Nelson Mandela. It highlights Mandela's values of servant leadership, forgiveness, reconciliation, social cohesion and nation building. It calls for creating a caring South Africa where everyone treats each other with kindness, respect and dignity, and shares mutual responsibility for the country's wellbeing.
The Walk of Hope led by Sri M, founder of Manav Ekta Mission, is a 15-18 month long padayatra from Kanyakumari to Kashmir covering 6500 km through 11 Indian states. It aims to promote peace, secularism, harmony and unity across religious, cultural and ideological differences. The padayatra will pass through Mysuru on March 19th-20th, where Sri M will conduct satsangs. Mysoreans are encouraged to participate in large numbers to spread the message of harmony and peace.
a file for emails of A Presentation about Youth Messages for Peace 2014 revis...Atsuko Akamatsu
This document provides information about a youth peace message exhibition that will be displayed at the 8th International Conference of Museums for Peace in September 2014 in South Korea. It invites young people under age 25 to submit peace messages in various formats on the theme of "How Can We Create Peace Together?" and provides guidelines for submissions. The goals are to raise awareness of peace among youth, inspire greater peace efforts, and encourage more student peace exhibitions at peace museums worldwide. It includes a list of advisors and supporting organizations for the project.
WCRP and info4africa collaborate and host quarterly Youth Forums, which bring together youth between the ages of 12 and 18, from schools across the economic, cultural and social spectrum in KwaZulu-Natal. The Youth Forum programme actively engages youth, as the future leaders of South Africa, through four half-day workshops each year. The workshops are theme based, drawing from the Millennium Development Goals and the National Strategic Plan for HIV, AIDS and TB for South Africa (NSP), as well as from topical events such as Human Rights Day, Peace Day and Heritage Day. A well-informed speaker drawn from government, academia or the health and welfare practitioner community anchors each workshop within the Youth Forum series. Attendees are encouraged to take projects back into their schools and share the results of these initiatives at the following Youth Forum. Annually they have an awards ceremony that recognizes effort and outstanding achievements within the Youth Programme. Highlights of the 2012 Youth Forum programme included a visit to the KZNSA Gallery to view an international activist exhibition on HIV and treatment, and an International Peace Day Celebration which showcased dramatic and creative appeals from learners highlighting the need for world peace.
350 youth from the Balkan countries of Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina attended a peace conference to learn about each other's cultures and discuss topics like conflict resolution and leadership. The voices of children and young people from countries in the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Latin America and Africa were also heard at a peace forum, where they advocated for youth in their respective countries. Empowering youth and children through programs focused on peacebuilding, reconciliation, inter-faith dialogue and creativity allows them to become positive agents of change and important innovators for peace.
This document discusses Catholic education in Mindanao and its role in peacebuilding. It notes that textbooks underrepresent or misrepresent Mindanao, reflecting economic marginalization. It also discusses how public land laws and resettlement displaced indigenous and Muslim populations. While education aimed to integrate groups, it failed to mitigate tensions and was seen as imposing a Manila-centered identity. There is a need for educational institutions to acknowledge their role in historical marginalization and support minority rights to build peace. The hijab issue at a Catholic school is presented as a learning opportunity for dialogue and understanding difference while avoiding discrimination.
The route to success in end of life care - achieving quality in acute hospitals - pathway
This guide aims to provide practical support for NHS managers and clinicians responsible for delivering end of life care.
It can help trusts re-shape how their staff work with each other, their patients, their community and their social care partners to improve care quality and meet the Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention (QIPP) agenda.
This document contains information about several indigenous groups in the Philippines, including their traditions, beliefs, and practices. It discusses the Maranao people and their history of resisting colonization. It also provides details about the Yakan people's Dayak and Sama origins, and their practice of an imam combining religious and political leadership. The document mentions Ifugao traditions like their rice terraces and the "Hidit" peace pact ritual.
The document discusses characteristics of effective facilitators for adult learners. It provides 5 key points:
1) Facilitators must understand that adult learners are typically self-directed, rely on life experiences, and are ready to learn things they can apply immediately.
2) Facilitators must learn about the learner, master the subject, assess comprehension levels, and develop empathy for the learner's perspective.
3) Facilitators must be well-organized and present information logically and progressively based on the learner's needs and interests.
4) Facilitators must understand the learner's existing knowledge and learning style to determine the best way to guide them.
5) Facilitators must understand
Adult learners have different characteristics that teachers should consider when designing lessons:
1) Adults are self-directed and bring life experiences to the classroom, so lessons should allow independence and tap into their existing knowledge.
2) Adults are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant, so objectives and applications should be clear.
3) Adults have many roles and priorities, so flexibility is needed and respect must be shown. Their role as students may be secondary.
The document provides an overview of Mindanao in the past, present, and future. It discusses Mindanao's history of erratic development and underinvestment. Today, Mindanao has a growing economy focused on agriculture, industry, and tourism. However, peace and development challenges remain. The document outlines Mindanao's goals of sustained growth, poverty reduction, and peace by 2020 through continued investment and regional cooperation.
The Teacher In the Classroom & In the Community: Part 1Rodeliza Japson
This document discusses the role of teachers both in the classroom and the wider community. It emphasizes that teachers should create a supportive learning environment in the classroom through good organization, time management, record keeping, and establishing discipline and routine. It also stresses that teachers have a responsibility to participate actively in community activities to promote moral, social, educational and civic development. The school and community are seen as interconnected learning environments where teachers can facilitate students' growth. Effective classroom management is key to providing the conditions for learning.
The document discusses team building and effective teamwork. It provides 12 tips for successful team building, characteristics of effective teams and team members, and qualities that make a team successful. It emphasizes that teamwork does not come naturally and requires commitment from all employees. Effective team leaders develop leadership in others and value each member's contributions to achieving shared goals.
Development & Peace Youth Council Toronto ConsultationAmanda Cacilhas
Canada has a long history of international assistance and establishing global partnerships. It is in a strong position for leadership due to its diversity, with one-fifth of the population born outside Canada. Canada should use this leadership role to continue building partnerships and committing to multilateral action through bodies like the UN. It should also ensure Canadian NGOs and corporations abroad align with the 2030 Agenda.
Priorities for Canada's development assistance should include women's rights. Improving accountability of Canadian organizations overseas and re-examining funding to governments in the global south are also important.
Canada should better define vulnerable groups, conduct needs assessments, and focus monitoring and evaluation efforts to best help the poorest and support fragile states.
[Dr. Babano] Peace Education: a Pathway to the Culture of the Heart…GlobalPeaceFoundation
Date: Dec. 7th 2013
Session: Interfaith Partnerships: Addressing the Roots of Conflict: Case Studies in Applying Universal Principles and Shared Values
Speaker: Dr. Estrella Babano: Former Regional Director, Department of Education, Republic of the Philippines
The document provides information about Jeeyar Educational Trust (JET), a global non-profit founded in 1982 in India with the mission to improve human lives through education, service, ancient wisdom, and promoting universal oneness. JET operates in India, Africa, the US, Australia, and Europe. Its founder is His Holiness Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji and its philosophy is based on the belief that all humans are equal regardless of attributes and entitled to confidence, health, and joy.
Global Eyes Magazine, winter 2016 editiion. A magazine about African, Black and Caribbean issues and concerns. it is a lively upbeat publication featuring, news, views, health, creative writing and happenings in the community. Chock full of interesting tidbits
[Father Alengaden] Pluralistic Spirituality: A way to respond to fundamentalistGlobalPeaceFoundation
Date: Dec. 5th 2013
Session: "Mitigating Religious Extremism: Models of Interfaith in Action": Addressing the Roots of Extremism
Speaker: Father Varghese Alengaden Founder and Director, Universal Solidarity Movement, India
The World Peace Day Fall Run/Walk is an annual fundraising event held by Play for Peace on September 24th at the Bartlett Nature Center. Participants can choose between a 5k run or 1k nature walk to help raise funds for Play for Peace Clubs in Chicago and around the world. The event includes a food festival, silent auction, games and activities to celebrate World Peace Day and support Play for Peace's efforts to promote peace through children's play. Last year 150 people participated and raised $35,000.
PEACE, UNITY AND COOPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONJenienaCassandra
This document provides 3 short passages about peace, unity, and cooperation:
1) Peace education helps people gain knowledge about peace and prevents conflicts. It is important for creating peace in the world.
2) Unity gives people courage and strength, and is needed for survival. Bringing diverse groups together through unity increases respect.
3) Cooperation allows people and groups to work together towards common goals and benefits. It is necessary for meeting each other's needs.
a file for emails of A Presentation about Youth Messages for Peace 2014 revis...Atsuko Akamatsu
This document provides information about a youth peace message exhibition that will be displayed at the 8th International Conference of Museums for Peace in September 2014 in South Korea. It invites young people under age 25 to submit peace messages in various formats on the theme of "How Can We Create Peace Together?" and provides guidelines for submissions. The goals are to raise awareness of peace among youth, inspire greater peace efforts, and encourage more student peace exhibitions at peace museums worldwide. It includes a list of advisors and supporting organizations for the project.
WCRP and info4africa collaborate and host quarterly Youth Forums, which bring together youth between the ages of 12 and 18, from schools across the economic, cultural and social spectrum in KwaZulu-Natal. The Youth Forum programme actively engages youth, as the future leaders of South Africa, through four half-day workshops each year. The workshops are theme based, drawing from the Millennium Development Goals and the National Strategic Plan for HIV, AIDS and TB for South Africa (NSP), as well as from topical events such as Human Rights Day, Peace Day and Heritage Day. A well-informed speaker drawn from government, academia or the health and welfare practitioner community anchors each workshop within the Youth Forum series. Attendees are encouraged to take projects back into their schools and share the results of these initiatives at the following Youth Forum. Annually they have an awards ceremony that recognizes effort and outstanding achievements within the Youth Programme. Highlights of the 2012 Youth Forum programme included a visit to the KZNSA Gallery to view an international activist exhibition on HIV and treatment, and an International Peace Day Celebration which showcased dramatic and creative appeals from learners highlighting the need for world peace.
350 youth from the Balkan countries of Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina attended a peace conference to learn about each other's cultures and discuss topics like conflict resolution and leadership. The voices of children and young people from countries in the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Latin America and Africa were also heard at a peace forum, where they advocated for youth in their respective countries. Empowering youth and children through programs focused on peacebuilding, reconciliation, inter-faith dialogue and creativity allows them to become positive agents of change and important innovators for peace.
This document discusses Catholic education in Mindanao and its role in peacebuilding. It notes that textbooks underrepresent or misrepresent Mindanao, reflecting economic marginalization. It also discusses how public land laws and resettlement displaced indigenous and Muslim populations. While education aimed to integrate groups, it failed to mitigate tensions and was seen as imposing a Manila-centered identity. There is a need for educational institutions to acknowledge their role in historical marginalization and support minority rights to build peace. The hijab issue at a Catholic school is presented as a learning opportunity for dialogue and understanding difference while avoiding discrimination.
The route to success in end of life care - achieving quality in acute hospitals - pathway
This guide aims to provide practical support for NHS managers and clinicians responsible for delivering end of life care.
It can help trusts re-shape how their staff work with each other, their patients, their community and their social care partners to improve care quality and meet the Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention (QIPP) agenda.
This document contains information about several indigenous groups in the Philippines, including their traditions, beliefs, and practices. It discusses the Maranao people and their history of resisting colonization. It also provides details about the Yakan people's Dayak and Sama origins, and their practice of an imam combining religious and political leadership. The document mentions Ifugao traditions like their rice terraces and the "Hidit" peace pact ritual.
The document discusses characteristics of effective facilitators for adult learners. It provides 5 key points:
1) Facilitators must understand that adult learners are typically self-directed, rely on life experiences, and are ready to learn things they can apply immediately.
2) Facilitators must learn about the learner, master the subject, assess comprehension levels, and develop empathy for the learner's perspective.
3) Facilitators must be well-organized and present information logically and progressively based on the learner's needs and interests.
4) Facilitators must understand the learner's existing knowledge and learning style to determine the best way to guide them.
5) Facilitators must understand
Adult learners have different characteristics that teachers should consider when designing lessons:
1) Adults are self-directed and bring life experiences to the classroom, so lessons should allow independence and tap into their existing knowledge.
2) Adults are goal-oriented and want learning to be relevant, so objectives and applications should be clear.
3) Adults have many roles and priorities, so flexibility is needed and respect must be shown. Their role as students may be secondary.
The document provides an overview of Mindanao in the past, present, and future. It discusses Mindanao's history of erratic development and underinvestment. Today, Mindanao has a growing economy focused on agriculture, industry, and tourism. However, peace and development challenges remain. The document outlines Mindanao's goals of sustained growth, poverty reduction, and peace by 2020 through continued investment and regional cooperation.
The Teacher In the Classroom & In the Community: Part 1Rodeliza Japson
This document discusses the role of teachers both in the classroom and the wider community. It emphasizes that teachers should create a supportive learning environment in the classroom through good organization, time management, record keeping, and establishing discipline and routine. It also stresses that teachers have a responsibility to participate actively in community activities to promote moral, social, educational and civic development. The school and community are seen as interconnected learning environments where teachers can facilitate students' growth. Effective classroom management is key to providing the conditions for learning.
The document discusses team building and effective teamwork. It provides 12 tips for successful team building, characteristics of effective teams and team members, and qualities that make a team successful. It emphasizes that teamwork does not come naturally and requires commitment from all employees. Effective team leaders develop leadership in others and value each member's contributions to achieving shared goals.
Development & Peace Youth Council Toronto ConsultationAmanda Cacilhas
Canada has a long history of international assistance and establishing global partnerships. It is in a strong position for leadership due to its diversity, with one-fifth of the population born outside Canada. Canada should use this leadership role to continue building partnerships and committing to multilateral action through bodies like the UN. It should also ensure Canadian NGOs and corporations abroad align with the 2030 Agenda.
Priorities for Canada's development assistance should include women's rights. Improving accountability of Canadian organizations overseas and re-examining funding to governments in the global south are also important.
Canada should better define vulnerable groups, conduct needs assessments, and focus monitoring and evaluation efforts to best help the poorest and support fragile states.
[Dr. Babano] Peace Education: a Pathway to the Culture of the Heart…GlobalPeaceFoundation
Date: Dec. 7th 2013
Session: Interfaith Partnerships: Addressing the Roots of Conflict: Case Studies in Applying Universal Principles and Shared Values
Speaker: Dr. Estrella Babano: Former Regional Director, Department of Education, Republic of the Philippines
The document provides information about Jeeyar Educational Trust (JET), a global non-profit founded in 1982 in India with the mission to improve human lives through education, service, ancient wisdom, and promoting universal oneness. JET operates in India, Africa, the US, Australia, and Europe. Its founder is His Holiness Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji and its philosophy is based on the belief that all humans are equal regardless of attributes and entitled to confidence, health, and joy.
Global Eyes Magazine, winter 2016 editiion. A magazine about African, Black and Caribbean issues and concerns. it is a lively upbeat publication featuring, news, views, health, creative writing and happenings in the community. Chock full of interesting tidbits
[Father Alengaden] Pluralistic Spirituality: A way to respond to fundamentalistGlobalPeaceFoundation
Date: Dec. 5th 2013
Session: "Mitigating Religious Extremism: Models of Interfaith in Action": Addressing the Roots of Extremism
Speaker: Father Varghese Alengaden Founder and Director, Universal Solidarity Movement, India
The World Peace Day Fall Run/Walk is an annual fundraising event held by Play for Peace on September 24th at the Bartlett Nature Center. Participants can choose between a 5k run or 1k nature walk to help raise funds for Play for Peace Clubs in Chicago and around the world. The event includes a food festival, silent auction, games and activities to celebrate World Peace Day and support Play for Peace's efforts to promote peace through children's play. Last year 150 people participated and raised $35,000.
PEACE, UNITY AND COOPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONJenienaCassandra
This document provides 3 short passages about peace, unity, and cooperation:
1) Peace education helps people gain knowledge about peace and prevents conflicts. It is important for creating peace in the world.
2) Unity gives people courage and strength, and is needed for survival. Bringing diverse groups together through unity increases respect.
3) Cooperation allows people and groups to work together towards common goals and benefits. It is necessary for meeting each other's needs.
Peace Unit For Elementary Schools by Wasan Abu BakerWasan Abu-Baker
The document discusses how children can celebrate peace around the world. It provides examples of peace symbols like doves and olive branches. It describes influential peacemakers like Martin Luther King Jr. and Mahatma Gandhi who used non-violence and civil disobedience to promote civil rights and Indian independence. It also mentions Mother Teresa's kindness and work helping the poor and sick around the world. Finally, it provides suggestions for teachers to create peaceful environments in schools through being good role models, teaching conflict resolution, and encouraging the use of positive words.
Nigeria is the most populous nation in Africa and seventh-most on Earth. She is wealthy in abundant natural resources and creative intelligence, bringing great affluence to some while disregarding and leaving the majority in hopeless poverty. Nigerians' desperation is often expressed violently, even brutally, pathetically seeking order, fairness, and dignity. Neither government nor its constituency is distinctive about rejecting violent means. Various citizens will diversely attribute root causes to tribal competition, economic poverty and greed, corruption, revenge, manipulation of fear, misuse of power, famine of relationships, indigene-settler rivalry, and religion. Since the default setting of most humans is to take sides, faith communities and institutions -- Islam, Christianity, and African Traditional Religion – have been variously targets of blame and, attacks, organizing centers of defensiveness and hostility, and sacred refuges of sanity, wisdom, and creative initiatives to reunite and heal Nigerians and Nigeria as one.
In Anatomy of Religious Violence, our dear friend and author, Emmanuel Ande Ivorgba, uncovers a rich history of Nigeria, usefully clarifying religions' conditioning of Nigerian people and habits over centuries. His narrative of religions begins 5,000 years ago (3,000 BCE) in the Near East and brings us to this 2012 year in his beloved Nigeria. Reading Ivorgba and Nigerian context is a paradox. We are awed by the diversity, beauty, meaning, and evolution of the religions. And we are challenged by the different perceptions and practices, yet exemplary lives-lived of women and men inspired by each faith tradition. Like rivers lead to oceans, Ivorgba helps us see universal principles where the religions and their faithfuls converge. He gives concrete hope that Nigerians and humankind -- from their root teachings and face-to-face engagement -- will experience that the soul's oldest memory is of union, and the soul's deepest longing is for reunion: Ivorgba's own vision of a world of "peace and love." In brilliant versatility, he uncovers from each faith the aim to dignify the "other" and thus oneself, known around Earth as The Golden Rule.
Roots and Shoots workshop by Rick Asselta, Jane Goodall InstituteWILD Foundation
Roots & Shoots is a global environmental and humanitarian program for youth created by Dr. Jane Goodall. The program's mission is to promote compassion for all living things and inspire youth to take action to help the environment, animals, and human community. Since starting in Tanzania with 16 students, Roots & Shoots has grown to a global network of over 10,000 groups in 114 countries. The program teaches youth about the connectedness of all living beings and empowers students to design their own local projects to help their communities.
With Open Minds is a nonprofit organization that runs diversity camps and after-school programs to promote understanding between cultures. The camps bring together American and foreign-born youth to participate in activities that educate them about different cultures and facilitate intercultural friendships. The goal is to develop mutual understanding and leadership skills to cultivate peace and respect among all people and cultures.
Parrys Raines founded Climate Girl at age 13 to educate young people about environmental issues and inspire them to live more sustainably. She gives talks and workshops to schools to spread awareness about sustainability. As a 19-year-old environmental educator and law student, she has represented Australia at United Nations conferences and worked with numerous environmental organizations to protect the planet and advocate for intergenerational equity in decision making.
Conventional methods of social science research overly confound social determinants of health and adolescent development, relying too heavily on individual level measures of change. This translates into a dominant and inaccurate pathology that treats and assumes young people of color (YPOC) as “risk” or problem, influencing the ways in which policies, practices, and investments in academic achievement, student support, staff support, and school discipline are implemented, perpetuating inequitable conditions for YPOC.Listening to Heal (LtH) is a community-engaged inquiry process that explores the experiences of trauma for YPOC in the context of school, including the impact on social emotional health, adolescent development, learning and achievement, school discipline, and the school to prison pipeline. LtH builds on RYSE’s Listening Campaign (LC), a similar and preceding inquiry that revealed young people’s profound, collective experiences of oppression, the stigma of place (being from Richmond, CA), and not feeling valued or belonging.
LtH’s aim is to effectively serve the needs of YPOC by 1) understanding their lived experience in the context of ongoing trauma 2) informing more effective school based interventions and strategies, and 3) influencing/advocating for school and other institutional policies, protocols, relationships, and investments that are restorative, just, and healing.
- The Declaration of World Peace
- Spreading a Culture of Peace “Talk&Walk to Prevent Violent Extremism”
- Global Communities Seek a Culture of Peace to Overcome the Threat of Violent Extremism
- Youth Speak about HWPL Peace Walk
- Companion of HWPL: ECPAT Indonesia Program Director Fitri Noviana
This document is an introduction to a resource booklet about neighborhood harmony in the city of Maribyrnong in Melbourne, Australia. It describes how the booklet was produced through a collaboration between the local council and schools to examine how shared values like kindness, compassion, respect and caring create harmonious communities. The booklet contains personal stories from young people about how and where they feel connected, valued, safe and respected in their diverse community. It also explores eight important values through the eyes of the students, with different schools focusing on pairs of values.
Similar to Mindanao Youth for Peace by Shera Pahm (20)
The document provides guidance for youth groups to reflect on who they are, what positive change they want to see, and how they will work together to achieve that change. It asks the groups to consider:
1) Their defining qualities or characteristics.
2) The positive changes they want in their local communities.
3) Concrete actions they will take together to encourage more youth involvement in their causes.
This document summarizes the key issues around climate change and disaster preparedness in the Asia-Pacific region. It notes that the number of natural disasters has increased dramatically since 1950, with 90% related to extreme weather. The poor are most vulnerable to disasters, as they suffer the greatest losses and have the lowest capacity to cope. Many countries in the Asia-Pacific lie in hazard-prone areas and experience frequent disasters like typhoons, floods, droughts, landslides, earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes. Disasters can severely impact development and leave lasting psychological impacts.
This document discusses addiction as a disease. It states that addiction affects not only the addict but their entire family. Addiction is described as a brain, spiritual, and emotional disease characterized by an overpowering need for mood-altering substances. The disease follows a predictable course and is chronic/permanent unless arrested through treatment. Recovery requires abstinence, personality change, and achieving support.
The Mindanao Commission on Women is a non-governmental organization established to address political, economic, and socio-cultural issues affecting women in Mindanao. Their mission is to influence public policy and opinion to achieve peace and development. Their strategic program areas are peace and multiculturalism, poverty reduction, and politics and governance. They advocate for women's participation in the peace process and promote a multicultural perspective of diversity and harmony.
The Times and Tales of Mindanao: Revisiting history and understanding the Mindanao conflict
By: Ms. Rufa Cagoco Guiam, Director, Campus Institute for Peace and Development in Mindanao, Mindanao State University - General Santos
The Beginnings of a Change Maker: Conversations with exemplary young women leaders
By: Ms. Violeta C. Imperial, Founder and Executive Director, Nature Awareness and Conservation Club, Inc.
The Beginnings of a Change Maker: Conversations with exemplary young women leaders
By: Ms. Sheila G. Algabre, Vice President for Mission and Identity, Notre Dame University, Cotabato City
1. Mindanao Commission on Women 121 University Avenue, Juna Subdivision Matina, Davao City, PHILIPPINES
2. 2005 2003 Buliok War in North Cotabato 1 st Mindanao Young Women Leaders Congress Mothers for Peace campaign YOUNG WOMEN? “ Another Mindanao is Possible!” M4P: a national movement for peace in Mindanao
3. 2008 2007 MYWLF facilitated the organization of Youth Peace Circles in Regions IX, XII, and ARMM Widening of YPCs in Regions X, XI, and Caraga
15. Region IX and ARMM Island YPCs orientation Third Side Support to ACG Leadership enhancement training Feeding program Sports Region X Youth camp Clean up drive Relief operations Fun run Teaching sports to children Tarp on trafficking Region XI YPCs orientation Third Side training Anti-corruption campaign GAD orientation Region XII YPCs orientation Tree planting Caraga YPCs orientation Drug symposium Anti-corruption campaign GAD orientation