SCI Communications
[Sci-announce] Call for EPM 2018 pre team members
SCI 2016 Report SCI Updates
Voices of Volunteers
The Flying Penguin is our regular newsletter containing stories from returned volunteers, updates from the IVP office and committee, a round-up of peace-related activities and events from around the world, and discussion and opinion articles on a range of topics connected with the achievement of a peaceful global society. In past issues we have discussed what makes a successful workcamp, the challenges of volunteering in confl ict areas, and taking practical steps towards achieving the aims of the Service Civil International movement of being catalysts for change in a violent, inequitable world.
Your Contributions
We always need your news. As a member maybe you have been involved in some local actions promoting peace. As a volunteer you certainly have a unique story to tell of your experiences and personal path as a positive force against injustice, discrimination, isolation, environmental degradation or conflict. Please send us your stories (up to about 750 words) and photos – admin@ivp.org.au.
And please give us your feedback about the newsletter – what you enjoy reading, what you would like to see more of, etc.
Contact IVP
Rita visiting SCI Hellas office! 🇬🇷SCI International informal meeting underway out of the blue in SCI Hellas office!
Alexandra_vasileiou (SCI International treasurer), Yota Arv (SCI Hellas) and Rita Sofea Warleigh (SCI International ex vice president)🙂
Do you care about solving big problems like climate change, discrimination or nuclear weapons, but not sure how to turn that into political results in your community, your country or on a global scale? Join us at the ICAN Paris Forum: how to ban bombs and influence people on February 14th and 15th!
paris.icanw.org
On 14-15 February 2020, ICAN and ICAN France are hosting a two-day forum on banning bombs, influencing people and changing the world.Indigenous wisdom! 🌟
‘It's miraculous’: Owners say cultural burning saved their property
smh.com.au
As he returned to inspect his bushfire-ravaged property, Phil Sheppard expected the worst - but somehow, his home survived.