Click Here to Register for the Event #CT4ClimateJustice  Event Schedule First Section Speakers: Kate Donnelly: On Killingly and the Fight for a Green Connecticut Ben Martin: Fracked Gas and Global Warming Dan Fischer: Conversion to 100% Renewable Energy First Action: Following the speeches we will all tweet @GovNedLamont and the media. Here’s our chance to tell him how we really ...

As we confront the twin existential threats of nuclear weapons and climate change, IPB is pushing back in its role as a lead co-sponsor of a historic movement building World Conference and rally for nuclear weapons abolition, peace, the climate and justice.

The Promoting Enduring Peace Annual Meeting is scheduled to take place online only via Zoom video conference beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday March 28. Stay tunes to this post for connection details

A National Call for Moral Revival .... Click for more information.

Hear how communities across the country can use policy as a tool for advancing solidarity economies

Speaker: Frances Beinecke, YC ’71, F&ES ’74, President Emerita of the Natural Resources Defense Council

This Community Conversation with Prof. Bahman Azad will take place Saturday, February 22, 2020 from 2 to 4 p.m. (EST) New Haven Free Public Library 133 Elm Street New Haven, CT 06510 Read more at the eventbrite page. Bahman Azad is a member of the Executive Committee and the Organizational Secretary of the U.S. Peace Council, and an NGO representative ...

This event will focus on what we can all do in our towns to transition our schools to zero energy.

The Shafer Lecture for Promoting Enduring Peace titled "Environmental justice: a key to peace in Palestine" will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19

More info on Facebook Public · Hosted by Sunrise Movement Connecticut and Connecticut Chapter Sierra Club Source: December 6th Youth Climate Strike

by Stanley Heller, Promoting Enduring Peace The Rohingya people are Muslims who lived in the Rakhine section of Myanmar. For decades they’ve faced persecution, displacement and violent repression. Since 2017 over 700,000 have fled Myanmar by sea or on foot. Myanmar (which was once called Burma) is mainly Buddhist. Some Buddhist religious leaders incite the people against the Rohingya on ...