What are we about?

The Resilient Peace Center (RPC) is focused on driving the acceleration of peace efforts by individuals and small groups. Our main focus is on making peace more resilient, that is, where there is some semblance of peace, we wish to make it stronger and resilient against any attempts to destabilize it. We will enable small peace efforts to ideate, grow and mature in order to  launch them into the wider world. In addition, we support global efforts to support indigenous peoples in their efforts to rightfully maintain their rights as humans and to exert their rights to control their lands and resources.

As a Public Charity, the RPC provides services and limited funds to individuals or small groups of individuals to participate in workshops to help ideate and grow peace efforts in the style of incubators found for entrepreneurs. The workshops are intended to help individuals move from the ideation stage to the implementation phase, whether it be a short-term project or a multi-year initiative. The workshops are based on the many years of expertise of the RPC founders in problem solving, global project management and humanitarian efforts. These workshops are currently 2-week, in-person sessions, where participants share their ideas, help refine their approaches, develop project roadmaps and milestones, develop rudimentary project management plans, etc. In the future, these workshops may expand to be 6-month residential opportunities to learn how to build true project management plans, raise funds, etc.

As a Public Charity, the RPC currently provides advice to some international peace and justice organizations. The direction provided covers how to communicate with universities, international funding agencies, and interface with the public through social media. In the long-term, RPC plans to help these organizations raise funds, as well as, for RPC to raise funds to be distributed to these organizations, which fall within RPC’s remit to support developing peace efforts and to support the rights of indigenous peoples.