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| Chicago Religious Leadership Network on Latin America was awarded on the 10/18/2005
 | Responding to the call of Latin America's poor majorities, CRLN is an interfaith information and action network that mobilizes religious leaders and congregations in Illinois to advance peace, justice & human rights in our hemisphere. Read more |
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| Interfaith Worker Justice was awarded on the 10/18/2005
 | In the past ten years, Interfaith Worker Justice has created a national network of 60 religion and labor groups that actively engage people of faith in economic justice issues. Read more |
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| Melineh Kano was awarded on the 10/18/2005
 | Once a refugee herself, Melineh Kano works hard for refugee rights and advocacy. Read more |
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| Michael Terrien, President, Play for Peace was awarded on the 10/12/2005
 | Michael Terrien through his organization Play for Peace is creating opportunities for children, youth and institutions from conflicting cultures to be together and play. Read more |
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| Committee for a Just Peace in Israel and Palestine was awarded on the 10/12/2005
 | Committee for a Just Peace in Israel and Palestine "is a diverse community-based group dedicated to organizing local activities and educational events that advance the casue of peace and justice for both Palestinians an Israelies." (from thier website). They sponsor speakers from Palestine and Israel in the Oak Park area and organize film, readings and discussion series. They collaborate with other groups including the AFSC and local churches and provide timely information to legislators. They co-sponsor other educational and action activities. Read more |
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| Youth Global Experiential Learning Initiative was awarded on the 2/21/2005
 | As the liason between the World Council of Churches Decade to Overcome Violence Task Force for the World Council of Churches Read more |
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| Madeline Hendricks was awarded on the 2/19/2005
 | -Took part in the Selma to Montgomery March in 1965 -Was an activist and fund raiser for workers' rights in Berkeley in the mid-60's. -Worked with Caesar Chavez in the late 60's and early 70's in southern CA. Helped as a tutor and to get food clothing and medical supplies for workers and their families. -Works with Pastors for Peace and in the School of the Americas protest at Fort Benning, GA. -Has served two terms as Executive Director of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of North Central Indiana. -Taught parenting classes for Family Services Association and Child Protective Services. -Served as an Elder and teacher at First Christian Church, Kokomo, Indiana. -Is a model of Christian faith and the quest for God's justice. Read more |
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| John Hull was awarded on the 2/19/2005
 | Hull is a research psychologist who leads the science portion of the course, teaching students about how non-human primates live peacefully and resolve conflicts with minimum violence, as well as explaining how humans develop their ability to manage conflict. Read more |
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| Herb Weaver was awarded on the 2/19/2005
 | Weaver teaches students about the implications of peace issues in art, while requiring students to create their own art projects in which they learn about the creative energy needed for peace. Read more |
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| Rolland Pfile was awarded on the 1/6/2005
 | Through the Mother To Mother Ministry, Rolland Pfile has practiced a life-long commitment to families and the importance of helping mothers complete their most important roles: the nurturance of a new generation. Read more |
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| Doretta Philpot was awarded on the 1/6/2005
 | Through the Mother To Mother Ministry, Doretta Philpot has practiced a life-long commitment to families and the importance of helping mothers complete their most important roles: the nurturance of a new generation. Read more |
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| Hip Hop E Mass.org was awarded on the 1/4/2005
 | Following are the goals of HipHopEMass.org, Trinity Episcopal Church of Morissiana’s innovative outreach program to have altar meet street by bringing Hip-hop back to its original home in the South Bronx. To sing the ‘new song’ of Jesus Christ in the vernacular – the language of the People – especially our younger generations. We proclaim John 1:14, The Word Was Made Flesh and Dwelt in the Hood! To worship and celebrate God creatively, positively, and ecumenically with and for all peoples; To serve as evangelists of the love of Jesus Christ – spiritually, pastorally, socially, and politically – at 'Street and Altar'! Representing the home of Hip Hop – the South Bronx – to honor and celebrate the roots of our culture – love, pride, and respect – through DJing, dance, MCing, graffiti art, and cultural style; To serve as a model, bringing together other parishes and communities of faith – and those without a faith tradition – from throughout the City and the Nation; To raise up leaders for the Church and Community; To serve the poor, the sick, and those in prison; And through everything we do Hip Hop, to prosper and build the local Parish Community. Read more |
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| Audrey Jean Brandenstein was awarded on the 1/2/2005
 | Jean treats her enemies with the same gracious unconditional love that she does her friends. The word "grudge" is not a part of her vocabulary nor her personality. She has no enemies because everyone who knows her loves her. Any potential enemy is soon won over by her big smile, warm hugs and great sense of humor. "Jeanie" is EVERYONE's grandma. These are some of the qualities which make her a great peacemaker. Read more |
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| Carol Q. Cosby was awarded on the 12/22/2004
 | Through the Mother To Mother Ministry, Carol Q. Cosby has practiced a life-long commitment to families and the importance of helping mothers complete their most important roles: the nurturance of a new generation. Read more |
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| Fern Rudiger was awarded on the 12/22/2004
 | Through the Mother To Mother Ministry, Fern Rudiger has practiced a life-long commitment to families and the importance of helping mothers complete their most important roles: the nurturance of a new generation. Read more |
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| San Antonio PeaceCENTER was awarded on the 12/11/2004
 | This organization was selected for its incredible non-violent witness in the community. One of its first major efforts about ten years ago was arranging a gang summit, a major feat as the city political leaders were very apprehensive. Not only would local gang leaders be invited to the table but also leaders from other states working with gang and ex-gang members. Despite the fears, the summit was held and found successful. Over the succeeding years the homicide rate dropped and key leaders found other ways of achieving recognition and status in their community. Since that first summit the city holds an annual Peace Week each fall about the same time that is filled with a variety of events all over the community. Read more |
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| Timothy Murphy was awarded on the 12/5/2004
 | Timothy was chosen as a Peace Intern by the Christian Church Disciples of Christ. Read more |
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| Joshua Longbottom was awarded on the 12/4/2004
 | Joshua’s awareness of the magnitude of suffering in the world came through eight years of serious debate in high school and college. This gave him a chance to test different ideas in the areas of politics, environment, and religion. He is involved in many groups and agencies that promote peace and non-violence, but his tendency is to create new groups to address unmet need, like nationally organizing organic farmers. Serving the church, to transform people’s hearts for peace, is how he plans to continue with his model for peace in the world. Read more |
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| Aletha Carter was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | Aletha Carter has always been breaking down barriers which separate people, especially those of race. Read more |
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| Sr. Arthel Cline was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | Through the Mother To Mother Ministry, Sr. Arthel Cline has practiced a life-long commitment to families and the importance of helping mothers complete their most important roles: the nurturance of a new generation. Read more |
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| Linda Grund-Clampit was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | Linda Grund-Clampit was one of the founders of Polk County Prays for Peace, founded in 2002 as a response to the war in Iraq. Read more |
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| Rev. Lyndon F. Harris was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | After Sept. 11, 2001, Fr. Lyndon Harris oversaw the massive interfaith relief effort at St. Paul's Chapel in New York. Read more |
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| Joe May was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | Joe May is the founder of Matthew 25, a house of hospitality where we offer transitional housing to homeless men in the Akron area. Read more |
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| Kids-to-Kids Fellowship was awarded on the 12/1/2004
 | This small 5-10 person group of elementary through middle school kids has been learning and sharing about peace and justice with their church and congregation for the past three years. Their projects help keep the issues of peace and justice before the congregation and committee. Read more |
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| Ms. Joan Chapin was awarded on the 11/29/2004
 | Joan Chapin, a local, regional, and national leader in the United Methodist Church, as well as the United Methodist Women, is actively committed to creating peace with justice. Read more |
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| Rev. Pam DeFusco was awarded on the 11/29/2004
 | Rev. Pam DeFusco is a peacemaker who has been instrumental in working for racial justice, women's issues, and gender justice ministry. Read more |
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| Florida Conference United Methodist Women was awarded on the 11/29/2004
 | The Florida Conference United Methodist Women have faithfully monitored hate crime activity. Read more |
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| Kenneth Kennon was awarded on the 11/29/2004
 | Through his involvement with Central American refugees, Rev. R. Kenneth Kennon, Jr. became active in The Sanctuary Movement. In his 60's, he spent six months in prison for protesting the "School of the Americas." Read more |
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