Four years after breaking into the largest nuclear submarine base, members of the Kings Bay Plowshares continue to protest nuclear weapons.
Campaign Nonviolence, a project of Pace e Bene Nonviolence Service, is working for a new culture of nonviolence by connecting the issues to end war, poverty, racism and environmental destruction. We organize The Nonviolent Cities Project and the annual Campaign Nonviolence Week of Actions.
Waging Nonviolence partners with other organizations and publishes their work.
Veronica Pelicaric brought deep wisdom, compassion and longing for a more nonviolent world to Pace e Bene as our training director and spiritual guide.
To understand nonviolence, we must first shed the cultural conditioning that has us view violence as the default.
As Maya Angelou once said, “Without courage we cannot practice any other virtue with consistency.”
With the Doomsday Clock still 100 seconds to midnight, the movement for nuclear abolition is more urgent than ever.
As it connects to the nonviolent journey, authenticity gives us a sense of peace and purpose, helping us understand what we need to do for the world with our lives.
Nonviolence toward the Earth is neither a lofty dream nor a utopian vision. It is practical, necessary and our only choice.
In order to create lasting change, we need to look forward to a new way of thinking, one that includes collaboration and dialogue.
Archbishop Tutu’s death prompts grief, but also profound gratitude for his relentless journey toward justice and a new world.