Peaceful Change
Special Report: Reinterpreting Tea Leaves ›
Mercy Corps and Tazo Tea Company are helping almost 13,000 people empower themselves and find opportunities to build better lives for themselves, their families and communities.
Blog Post: We're all the beneficiaries ›
Mercy Corps' offices in Jerusalem rest on the Mount of Olives, in a grove of olive trees that are hundreds of years old. Looking to the west, you can see all of the Old City and beyond.
Blog Post: Mama na come ›
I think the women of Liberia are showing the way to this beautiful country's future.
Blog Post: The tenuous return ›
While many long-displaced Acholi people have returned home to their pre-war villages, the return is not always easy.
Blog Post: Seeing the work first hand ›
It is one thing to read all about the work of an organization. It is something entirely different to see it with your own eyes. It is inspirational.
Blog Post: A mother in search of peace ›
It's big news at our Portland HQ that staff member Isdud Al-Najjar is in town. That's because her home is in Gaza, where the odds of getting out are about the same as winning Powerball.
Blog Post: Celebrating peace in Khanaqin ›
Children from Khanaqin released white doves and read a famous poem before a football match celebrating Peace Day.
Blog Post: India's tea country hosts Peace Day football festival ›
As part of Mercy Corps' celebration of International Peace Day, as football festival was held at the Dhooteray Ground in Darjeeling, India, on September 21.
Blog Post: Promoting peace in northern Lebanon ›
As part of Mercy Corps' efforts to reach conflict-affected youth in Lebanon, Mercy Corps and Najdeh Association set up a five-day football tournament in September.
Blog Post: Political speeches and friendly tug-o-war highlight Peace Day in Keyna ›
More than 1,000 people attended events that included soccer matches, theater performances and an old-fashioned tug-of-war in Eldoret.

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