Four core programmes
Explore each programme in detail
Each page explains why the programme exists, how it works month by month, how we keep people safe, what we aim to achieve — and exactly where you can contribute.
View photo: Young people and adults holding up booklets outside a building
Programme 1
Youth Creative Peace
Turn your poem, song, drawing, photo or letter into a public message for peace.
View photo: Young people at a workshop around long blue tables
Programme 2
Peace Clubs & Community Peace Circles
A regular, supervised place for young people to practise peace face to face.
View photo: The founder speaking to a room of young people
Programme 3
Peace Talks
One expert, one live conversation, every month — free, and small enough to share on WhatsApp.
View photo: Hands of different ages joined together, black and white
Programme 4
Generations in Conversation
Young people ask. Elders answer. Together they decide what to pass on and what ends with them.
At a glance
How the programmes fit together
| Programme | What it does | Who it’s for | Pilot rhythm |
|---|---|---|---|
| Youth Creative Peace | Turns creativity into public peace messages | Young creators aged 15–35, at home and in the diaspora | One themed challenge a month; one featured work a week; 4–5 Letters for Peace a month |
| Peace Clubs & Community Peace Circles | Gives young people a regular, supervised place to practise peace | Secondary students; out-of-school youth aged 18–35 | 2–3 school clubs and 1–2 community circles, meeting twice a month |
| Peace Talks | Brings peace and youth-empowerment experts to young people | Youth leaders, club members, students, diaspora | One live session a month, recorded and released as audio |
| Generations in Conversation | Records honest conversations between young people and elders | Youth–elder pairs; listeners of every age | Two episodes a month |
Nothing left out
Every way to take part has a home
Letters for Peace and Arts for Peace both live inside Youth Creative Peace. Peace Across Generations Dialogues is our Generations in Conversation programme by another name. And Global Voices for South Sudan shows up as guests on Peace Talks and solidarity pieces inside Youth Creative Peace.
The rest run through everything we do, in every programme at once: Peace in 90 Seconds, 64 Voices, One Future, Pause Before You Share and Peace Where We Live. You can read about all four on the running threads page.
You don’t need money, a title or perfect English
Four ways to get involved today
If you have a phone, a pen or a voice, there is a place for you here.
Share your voice
Send a letter, poem, song, drawing or photo — whatever form you’re good at.
Share your voice →Join a club or circle
Bring a regular, supervised place for peace into your school or community.
Start a club or circle →Become a Peace Ambassador
Carry this work into your own school, community or diaspora network.
Become an Ambassador →Partner with us
Speak at a Peace Talk, host a radio cut, or offer a venue, skill or platform.
Partner with us →
Running through everything
Four threads appear inside every programme: Peace in 90 Seconds, Pause Before You Share, Peace Where We Live, and 64 Voices, One Future.
Coming after the pilot
Play for Peace, Peace on Air, a Creators Fellowship, Diaspora Chapters, Peace Forums and a Youth Voices report — and why each one waits for our February 2027 review.
Get involved
Find your place
Whoever you are, there is a way to contribute this month.
Young creators, 15–35
Answer this month’s theme with a letter, poem, song, drawing, photo or skit.
Youth Creative PeaceSchools and community groups
Host a Peace Club or a Community Peace Circle that meets twice a month.
Clubs and circlesExperts and practitioners
Speak at a monthly Peace Talk, or record a 90-second explainer.
Peace TalksElders and families
Nominate an elder, or help record a conversation across generations.
Generations in ConversationEveryone, everywhere
Pause before you share, and do one small peace action each weekend.
Running threadsAmbassadors and volunteers
Carry our work into your school, community or diaspora network.
Become a Peace Ambassador