WHO WE ARE
Friends Peace Teams is a Spirit-led organization that develops long-term relationships with communities in conflict around the world to work for peace, justice and healing, and to create enduring cultures of peace.
WHO WE ARE
Friends Peace Teams is a Spirit-led organization that develops long-term relationships with communities in conflict around the world to work for peace, justice and healing, and to create enduring cultures of peace.
Our programs build on extensive Quaker experience combining practical and spiritual aspects of grassroots work for peace and justice.
WHERE WE WORK
We strengthen, support, and promote peace activities with partners around the world
WHAT WE DO
We rely on the power of the Living Spirit when we bring together people who have suffered on all sides of oppression, violence or war. Together we mutually discern how to create peaceful societies.
Who We Work With
- Faith Communities and Civic Groups
Indigenous Communities
People Incarcerated in Prisons and Juvenile Detention Centers
Police, Law Enforcement and Prison Guards
Refugees from War or Natural Disaster
Safe Communities and Civic Groups
Schools, Colleges, and Universities
Survivors of War and Violence
Trafficked Women and Children
Who We Work With
People Incarcerated in Prisons and Juvenile Detention Centers
Police, Law Enforcement and Prison Guards
Indigenous Communities
Survivors of War and Violence
Schools, Colleges, and Universities
Refugees from War or Natural Disaster
Trafficked Women and Children
Safe Communities and Civic Groups
Recent Articles
“People from Friends Peace Teams came, not to talk about a program or based on the decisions of someone else, they came to visit. In our language we say ‘silaturahmi.’ Like we’re family. You visit family to see how they are, to strengthen connections and create unity. If family has trouble, we talk about how to face it together. That’s the purpose of Friends Peace Teams, to connect people from around the world who pay attention to making peace in the world.”
“I used to think there was always an inherent, unexpressed, ulterior motive behind someone’s goodness. Now I realize that I must get rid of such thoughts. All people have goodness.”
“This workshop gave me the confidence to talk. I can now be a better part of building peace and taking care of the environment.”
