Our community is working tirelessly to bring peace and justice in all areas of the world regardless of religion. Read stories straight from the organizers.
The International Center for Study and Development has 70 members, including Christians, Hindus, Muslims, and Dalits. Their dream is to "uplift the downtrodden and diseased masses of Kerala." Past... Read more...
The Patiala CC has 18 members from Christian, Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Boudhie and Jain backgrounds. In honor of the URI 10th Anniversary, the Patiala CC is dedicating its work towards promoting good and
The URI Global Youth CC has 510 members from over 25 different religious and spiritual traditions. As part of the Multi region, the CC involves youth from around the world.
The Ektaan CC has 85 members from Muslim, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist, and Sikh backgrounds. In honor of the URI 10th Anniversary, Ektaan CC will host a musical program to bring peace to all. It will.
The B.V. Foundation CC has 30 members from Hindu, Christian, and Muslim backgrounds. In honor of the URI 10th Anniversary, the B.V. Foundation CC will be organizing different seminars to promote.
The Interfaith Centre in Kottarakara is a 30-member CC including Christians, Muslims, and Hindus. In honor of the URI 10th Anniversary, the Interfaith Centre will be working on bringing peace among... Read more...
Volunteering for Peace and in partnership with Lebanese Interfaith Initiative/Lebanon, Tolerance CC/Egypt, Jordan Association for widows and orphans and other potential and with Generous support from.
In the duration between 8-14th of January 2010, Volunteering for Peace CC Student group welcomed 20 Dutch Students in an Exchange program in Palestine. The program was designed to provide both local.
In honor of the upcoming tenth anniversary of signing the Charter of URI, I take the opportunity to pause and reflect on this statement in our Charter: "We respect the uniqueness of each tradition and...
The Global Council of the United Religions Initiative (URI) concurs with some 500 leaders of major faith communities of the world who, when gathered at the Parliament of the World’s Religions in Melbourne, Australia, in December 2009, issued a statement that “recognized that climate change is the single most important issue presently confronting us and all on Earth.”
