Cambodia 
ICfC’s Justice and History Outreach Project has helped villagers 
confront traumatic experiences associated with the atrocities committed by the Khmer Rouge. Through dialogue, villagers bridge the intergenerational divide that exists between the victims, who have not previously shared their pained memories, and their family members, who do not understand the extent of the tragedy that occurred. This fall, ICfC is conducting its first Cambodian Training of Trainers and expand into five new communities, hoping to give voice to rural villagers during the ongoing Khmer Rouge Tribunal.
For more information about our work in Cambodia, click here
For recent updates, click here
Israel 
ICfC’s workshops between Arab and Jewish neighbors have transformed hostility into collaboration, inspired joint community programs, and instigated requests for intervention by new communities. There is a critical need to rapidly replicate these results in the current deteriorating environment in Israel. Towards this end, we developed a partnership with the nonpartisan NGO Ossim Shalom (OS), a professional organization of 1,600 Arab and Jewish social workers. The highly skilled facilitators of Ossim Shalom, trained in ICfC’s methods of Historical Conciliation, have begun to transfer their newly acquired tools for dealing with memory and history to local leadership in several mixed communities in Israel by engaging community members in months-long series of action-oriented workshops.
For more information about our work in Israel, click here
For recent updates, click here
Western Europe
In many Western European cities, government officials are struggling to quell the growing tensions between native Europeans and immigrants from the Middle East. ICfC has begun advisory work with the leaders of many cities, such as in Amsterdam and Berlin, who are exploring the benefits of collaboration and cooperation in finding solutions to the rift between the majority and minority populations. We hope that ICfC’s experience with and knowledge of conciliation and dialogue can help mend community relations and prevent future violence.
The road to peace is challenging, to say the least. ICfC is respectful of the efforts of others, including state and local governments in the international community, who work tirelessly to address and resolve the political issues that contribute to conflicts. The ICfC methodology, however, digs deeper, bringing out pained memories as part of the healing process. The ICfC approach not only leads to conflict resolution that produces positive outcomes, but also focuses on fostering community leadership, enabling continued peace-building and further healing.
For more info about our work in Europe, click here
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