Pathways To Peace (PTP) is an international Peacebuilding, educational, and consulting organization.
PTP expands the comprehension and substantive expression of "PEACE" and Peacebuilding practices at all levels.
PTP is building a Culture of Peace by uniting and enhancing the strengths of existing organizations and programs along eight paths to Peace.
Pathways To Peace (PTP) principle-in-action is: "Acting in concert, we do make a difference in the quality of our lives, our institutions, our environment and our planetary future. Through cooperation, we manifest the essential spirit that unites us amidst our diverse ways."
PTP was granted official UN Peace Messenger status in 1987.
PTP was incorporated in 1983 as a 501 (c)(3) tax exempt, not-for-profit, non-partisan organization.
Highlighting the local/global Culture of Peace Initiative
Irene Kai (PTP Treasurer) gives a message for the Show of Peace.
Celebration Earth Peace Flag Ceremony Event in Okinawa, Japan. In the background are Treeman, CPI Ambassador Paul Coleman and a Peace Pole.
The 27th Annual International Day of Peace at the United Nations. Organized by the United Nations Department of Public Information in association with Pathways to Peace, United Religions Initiative and World Peace Prayer Institute. Interviewed in video: Avon Mattison (President of Pathways To Peace), Aliza Hava (Middle East Coordinator), Melvin Weiner (Director of Calendar Program)
CPI Ambassador Paul Coleman's Speech after the Okinawa Parade of Nations, an Event of Celebration Earth (Pathways To Peace Project)
Pathways To Peace - A Pioneering Peacebuilding Organization Serving Locally and Globally
International Day of Peace, September 21
www.internationaldayofpeace.orgEvery year on September 21 individuals, communities and organizations worldwide celebrate International Day of Peace by organizing local events or simply by lighting a candle or meditating on Peace. Whoever and wherever you are, you can participate.
The Peace Wheel©
Pathways To Peace uses a model of eight pathways, or sectors, through which we can accomplish Peace. This model is called the Peace Wheel. It has been developed over the last 25 years and is used as a working model for international conferences and organizations.
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