Tables of the Three Faiths
11 standing councilsPermanent interfaith councils where Christian, Muslim and traditional leaders share a calendar, a chaired agenda and a small joint budget for community projects in their shared geography.
Peace is not the absence of conflict. It is the presence of trust, kept across generations and across difference.
The Peace pillar supports interfaith dialogue councils, locally-rooted mediation networks, youth peacebuilding cohorts, trauma-informed reintegration programmes, and the patient civic work of community cohesion. We work with parishes, mosques, councils of elders, women's circles and youth movements. investing in the people who will still be there after the cameras leave.
Each programme is a multi-year commitment. Capital, accompaniment and reporting are bundled together. not separated.
Permanent interfaith councils where Christian, Muslim and traditional leaders share a calendar, a chaired agenda and a small joint budget for community projects in their shared geography.
A regional network of locally-accredited mediators, trained in narrative and trauma-informed practice, available to councils, schools and households for everyday and cross-border disputes.
An eighteen-month formation for young people from divided communities. combining dialogue circles, joint service projects and a small enterprise fund they steward together.
Long-arc reintegration support for returnees, survivors and former combatants. trauma care, livelihoods, family mediation and quiet documentation of what happened, for the record.
Curriculum and teacher formation that builds the daily habits of civic peace. listening, disagreement, repair. into the rhythm of primary and secondary classrooms.
Share of cases received by Roots Mediation that closed at community level without external escalation.
Interfaith councils that meet on a sustained quarterly cadence with their own minutes, budget and shared projects.
Documented community mediations across the network in the last reporting year.
Reprisal incidents recorded among Youth as Peacekeepers alumni across all active cohorts.
“Before the council, the church and the mosque shared a wall and nothing else. Now we share a calendar.”
“I did not come back as a victim. I came back as a witness. They helped me record what happened, on my own terms.”
“The young people here used to throw stones across this road. They now run a bakery on it. Together.”
Faith-based councils, mediation networks, youth peace cohorts and civic-education programmes are funded through the open Church & Faith-Based and Community cycles.
See open calls →Anchor an interfaith council or mediation network with us. a multi-year commitment of capital, accompaniment and joint reporting.
Open a conversation →Direct your gift to a named Youth as Peacekeepers cohort and follow the relational arc of their eighteen months together.
Direct a gift →