Ms. Charito Calvachi-Mateyko will give a brief overview of the restorative justice approach, how it relates to building peace in Latin America, and the implications for peace building in our country and in our individual lives.
This potluck dinner gives us the opportunity to meet our Muslim neighbors and to offer them our friendship. All ages and religious backgrounds (or nor religion at all) are invited to come together around a shared meal.
The Pacem in Terris Children’s Peace Art Exhibition is an opportunity for all of us to learn from our younger citizens what the world should be like. What does a peaceful world look like? What should us older citizens be working towards?
Parents will be able to network with other families that are going through similar experiences while raising a transgender or non-gender conforming child. The goal of the group is to provide parents a safe space where they can discuss what issues are important to them.
George Lakey speaks about his new book, Viking Economics: how the Scandinavians got it right and how we can, too.
Caleb Smith was part of a team of Yale scholars who recently discovered and authenticated the earliest known prison memoir by an African American writer. Smith will discuss his role bringing to light Austin Reed's The Life and the Adventures of a Haunted Convict.
September is Deaf Awareness Month. Deaf Outreach will have a Deaf Awareness Table Fair on First Friday in Downtown Dover, September 2, on Loockerman Way Plaza.
Making a Killing: Guns, Greed, and The NRA tells the stories of how guns, and the billions made off of them, affect the lives of everyday Americans. It features personal stories from people across the country who have been affected by gun violence, including survivors and victims' families.
Meets the fourth Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the Pacem in Terris office, Wilmington Friends Meetinghouse. Call 302-656-2721.
Co-sponsored by Wilmington in Transition and DE Permaculture.
Use entrance from Westminster Presbyterian Church parking lot.