Glencree is an independent, non-governmental organisation that works with individuals and groups to transform violent conflict, promote reconciliation, build sustainable peace, cultivate positive relationships and work towards more inclusive, equitable and diverse societies.
Founded in 1974 as a response to the Northern Ireland conflict, it has over forty years’ experience of working with conflict both nationally and internationally.
Mission: to create peaceful and inclusive societies
Glencree's current strategic aims (2017-2027)
To support peace and reconciliation on the island of Ireland – involvement with all those affected by the legacy of violent conflict and wishing to build a better life for future generations: Women, Young People, Victims and Survivors, Politicians, Former Combatants, Security and Defence Forces, Community Activists and other organisations.
• To contribute to healing the often fractured relationships between north and south of the island of Ireland through public and private events, dialogue sessions, conferences, seminars etc.
• To support the building of an inclusive, hospitable and welcoming Ireland that embraces ethnic, faith-based, linguistic, and cultural minorities.
• To share lessons from the Irish peace process with and learn from others experiencing or transitioning from violent conflict.
• To train and build the capacity of groups and individuals in e.g. leadership, alternatives to violence and mediation.
• To grow Glencree as a peace centre – a place to visit, learn and engage with important issues for our society and Glencree’s heritage.
• To provide a hospitable and friendly environment for programme participants and visitors through our café and residential/conference facilities.
Mission: to create peaceful and inclusive societies
Glencree's current strategic aims (2017-2027)
To support peace and reconciliation on the island of Ireland – involvement with all those affected by the legacy of violent conflict and wishing to build a better life for future generations: Women, Young People, Victims and Survivors, Politicians, Former Combatants, Security and Defence Forces, Community Activists and other organisations.
• To contribute to healing the often fractured relationships between north and south of the island of Ireland through public and private events, dialogue sessions, conferences, seminars etc.
• To support the building of an inclusive, hospitable and welcoming Ireland that embraces ethnic, faith-based, linguistic, and cultural minorities.
• To share lessons from the Irish peace process with and learn from others experiencing or transitioning from violent conflict.
• To train and build the capacity of groups and individuals in e.g. leadership, alternatives to violence and mediation.
• To grow Glencree as a peace centre – a place to visit, learn and engage with important issues for our society and Glencree’s heritage.
• To provide a hospitable and friendly environment for programme participants and visitors through our café and residential/conference facilities.