Center for Peace Education is engaging the community block by block, street by street, sharing information about the symptoms of Ebola, how it is spread, and what to do if you get it. Please join our cause to educate Liberian people about preventive measures they can take to limit the spread of the Ebola virus.
Please Click the Link Below to Support our WorkThursday, August 21, 2014
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Center for Peace Education Tactics
Since a large number of the population
is illiterate, the Center for Peace Education’s tactics focus on sharing simple
and easy to understand information to as many people as possible as a way to
help prevent the spread of Ebola.
Monday, August 18, 2014
EBOLA Has Hit Close to HOME
As
you know the Ebola virus has taken the lives of over 1,145 people in several
West African countries, including Liberia. Sadly Ebola has hit close to home, causing
the death of a childhood and grade school friend, a neighbor, and six others from
my community. People are contracting the virus and dying, in part, because they
lack the basic information regarding preventive measures to stop the spread of
the disease. CPE is on a mission to help change that.
Several
CPE teachers have received training from UN health workers and are engaging the
communities we work in to help prevent the spread of Ebola. Please read more and
consider supporting our efforts.
Thursday, August 14, 2014
CPE RAISES AWARENESS OF EBOLA THREAT AND PREVENTION
In Liberia, the Ebola virus has killed more than 325 people, including 39 health care workers, since it erupted in the country in May 2014. CPE is embarking on an awareness and sensitization campaign about the reality, causes, consequences, and to help prevent Ebola transmission. Moreover, CPE is also working hard to help deescalate and resolve disputes arising from fears about the virus before they turn into violent conflict.
Please Click Here To Support Our Work
The impact has been particularly devastating in part due to skepticism of foreign medicines and fear of reporting Ebola-like symptoms likely to result in alienation and stigmatization. To make matters worse, the average Liberian citizen does not have access to a vehicle, clean running water, or electricity, let alone the internet or international news outlets.
The impact has been particularly devastating in part due to skepticism of foreign medicines and fear of reporting Ebola-like symptoms likely to result in alienation and stigmatization. To make matters worse, the average Liberian citizen does not have access to a vehicle, clean running water, or electricity, let alone the internet or international news outlets.
Many local hospitals and community clinics have been closed for fear of contracting Ebola resulting in a number of additional deaths from unrelated (and untreated) illnesses like malaria, typhoid, cholera, and meningitis. The combination of all of these factors has escalated into conflict between local community dwellers and law enforcement officers, in some cases leading to more unwarranted injuries.
The Center for Peace Education (CPE), a 501(c)(3) non-governmental organization dedicated to teaching peace at the community level in Liberia, is embarking on an awareness and sensitization campaign about the Ebola virus to help ameliorate rising conflicts within the community and enlighten local community dwellers about the reality of the virus.
Since CPE is already working in the community at the local level, we have garnered the trust and confidence of local people and are equipped to help erase any speculation that the Ebola virus is fake, educate people about what the virus is and simple ways to prevent it from being transmitted, and encourage those infected to receive treatment, including assistance from foreign doctors and potentially life-saving medicines.
CPE is working with local community and traditional leaders in Liberia as well as partnering with government organizations and religious institutions in the US to fund its efforts to increase awareness and understanding of the Ebola virus as a way to prevent its continued transmission and to help deescalate and resolve disputes arising from fears about the virus before they turn into violent conflict.
Wednesday, July 9, 2014
BENEFIT EVENT AUGUST 2, 2014
In
observance of Liberia’s 167th Independence Day, the Center for Peace Education cordially invites you to a
fundraiser party to support its programs and the
construction of a Peace Library in Liberia.
The Fundraising Party will consist of:
WHEN:
TIME:
Where:
SUGGESTED
DONATION:
CAN’T
MAKE IT IN PERSON?
Please
email to RSVP and for further details
The
Center for Peace Education (CPE) is a 501 (C) 3 Non-governmental organization
that is dedicated to teach peace, mediation, and conflict resolution to
societies which are prone to conflict or emerging from violent conflict so as
to foster peaceful coexistence.
Monday, November 5, 2012
World Peace Day Celebration – Peace Will be My Guide (2012)
The Center for Peace Education says “THANK YOU” for your financial support. Your help is enabling us to teach peace education as a single subject in grade schools and Peer Medication in local communities for youths who cannot afford to be in school.
On 21 September 2012 CPE celebrated World Peace Day and the commemorative theme this year was “Peace Will Be My Guide”. The keynote speaker for the occasion was Mr. Saye Bobby Zonen. Please view pictures below of the celebration. To continue to help support us, you can make a contribution by visiting CPE’s website at www.peaceedu.org
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