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In an effort to reduce bullying behavior at North High School, the Conflict Center has implemented an anti-bullying campaign built around the concept of social norming. This three-year effort began in the spring of 2006 with a school-wide survey that asked students about their personal bullying behavior and their perception of other students’ bullying behavior. (Read More...) |
Conflict Resolution and Peacemaking Become Household Terms Imagine a day when peacemaking and non-violent conflict resolution are household terms! Then every couple, every family, every organization will know it can turn to a compassionate, skilled facilitator to resolve conflicts that get out of hand. But they rarely do this, because everyone, both young and old, has been educated in the basics of conflict resolution, anger management and peacemaking.
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The Conflict Center would like to welcome
3 new staff memebers. Jorge Gibbons, Brenda McChesney, and Nikki Schmidt. |
Circles of Conversations Follow Up
Stimulating conversation. Good company. Comfortable
surroundings. Sipping coffee and tea, munching snacks. When was the last
time you did all these things together? Some persons would posit that
we are hardwired to sit in conversation with each about meaningful issues!
And indeed we can find immense satisfaction in participating in such interactions. |
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We are pleased to announce the next Train-The-Trainer program for The Conflict Center Volunteers and Interns. Jan. 4, 5, 6, 2008 We ask that you provide us with some essential
information so that we can better understand your availability to do training
for TCC and your overall commitment to volunteering for The Conflict Center.
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The Conflict Center, in affiliation with
Denver’s Safe City diversion program, is happy to report that the
attendance numbers for our Emotional Intelligence Skills and Critical
Decision Making Skills classes have been consistently full. The relationship
between TCC and the Mayor’s Safe City Office has strengthened and
developed into a very positive and collaborative effort. We want to thank
Charlotte Stephens, Tiffany Vu, Danielle Dyvig, Mary Lee-Hancock, and
all of the diversion and probation officers for all of their wonderful
efforts. |