Peace Scientists work for peace
 
If you are not actively working for peace, you are continuing war.
At home, in your community, in your country: are you at peace or at war?

Is your neighbor at peace or at war?

Peace is not about giving in to bullies and oppressors.

Peace can be won nonviolently, in fact, the only way to peace is through nonviolence.
Fridays @ Fettermans
a weekly rally against American imperialism and support of genocide
12.15-1:15pm outside US Customs House, 2nd & Chestnut, Old Philadelphia
Invited talks at rallies
Universal Declaration of Human Rights click here
Walking across the bridge to Philadelphia click here
Peace Scientists celebrates Martin Luther King jr by remembering Bayard Rustin. Bayard lived a Quaker life in deed as well as in faith click here.
Madres Contra La Guerra
A weekly rally in Hato Rey, the business district of the city of San Juan outside the Israeli Consulate since October 2023 click here
Philadelphians protesting on Chestnut Street
Resistance vocabulary click here
Sunday Evening Talks: 7pm on Sundays. Not every Sunday. Check here for upcoming talks and discussions.
They are all recorded so you can watch them later, click here
Friends built and hatched click here
Yes, Quakers served a free lunch until Dec 2015. In Camden, every 2nd, 4th, 5th Sunday click here
Escape through barbed wire in Germany click here
We can only save our planet, Earth, if we change how we live, and if we repair that which we have destroyed, evolving list of how we can do this click here
Make peace with the earth. SJ Dodgson MJoTA 2014 v8n2 p0923

We declared war on the earth the minute we learned how to start a fire, how to burn wood and oxygen into ash and that stayed on the ground and carbon dioxide that floated in the air.

We can declare peace by accepting that we do not own the earth, we are merely stewards passing through, and our duty is to cut down use of resources, and cut down waste.

1. Walk, ride a bicycle, use public transport.

2. Do not buy or accept plastic water. Drink tap water in the United States and Europe. Recycle plastic.

3. Bring buckets into the shower and use the run-off to flush the toilets and water plants.

4. Collect rinse water from washing machine and use it, with collected rainwater, to hydrate trees, bushes, flowers, and vegetables outside.


5. Buy only food you can finish. Have a small fridge that goes under the table so you don't have the possibility of loading it with food you will throw out.

6. Avoid processed food. Eat bread, make it yourself if you can. Avoid buying anything that comes in a paper or plastic box.

7. Eat less canned and fresh fish. Overfishing and trash has decimated the fish populations, and the world's coral reefs and turned the oceans into trash dumps.