The Non-Violence Project is part of Sweden’s largest manifestation for youth mental health
Non-Violence Project is proud to be part of Sweden’s largest manifestation for youth mental health. Together with 36 other organisations, we stand united.
Topics: School
-
-
The Non-Violence Project x Andy okay - Art with Purpose, Year Two
The Non-Violence Project collaborates with Andy okay for its second annual campaign, promoting non-violence through youth-led initiatives in the U.S. Artists worldwide contribute impactful artworks, emphasizing the power of creativity to inspire hope and action against violence.
-
Non-Violence Project Annual Activity Report 2023
Halfway through 2024, and we're thrilled to share our full 2023 activity report with you!
-
Non-Violence kicks off 2024 with first graduates of the Non-Violence Certified Change Facilitators Program
The Non-Violence Project Foundation is incredibly proud to kick off 2024 with our first group of recent graduates of the Non-Violence Certified Change Facilitators Program - setting a high standard for quality and consistency across the globe from Africa, Columbia, India, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Japan, and the USA.
-
La Fondation Non-Violence Project remercie Balexert et ses clients pour leur engagement contre le harcèlement à travers l’opération SECONDE VIE
La Fondation Non-Violence Project (NVPF) tient à saluer l’initiative du centre commercial suisse Balexert pour son engagement contre la violence grâce à l’opération SECONDE VIE lancée en 2020. A travers la vente d’objets recyclés eco-responsables, les clients de Balexert ont ainsi soutenu le travail de la Fondation contre la violence et en particulier le harcèlement
-
A foundation wants to launch a tool at school that allows students to report violence and receive support.
Nearly 6% of Geneva's secondary school students report being harassed at school or on social networks, according to a study by the Department of Education. The Non-Violence Project Foundation wants to launch a tool at school that allows students to report violence and receive support. Photo: Norbert Michalke By: Aurélie Toninato
