Companies Directory

Peace of Mind of Duluth Inc., located in Duluth, MN, serves our community through experience, expertise, compassion, respect and dedication. We started with the principle that residents and clients are the leaders in their care, treatment, and goals. Today, we are focused on each client’s and resident’s wishes, desires, hopes, and dreams. Peace of Mind collaborates with families, employees, visitors and members of the community to continue quality care. We are proud to have acquired a reputation in the community as one of the best residential care organizations, based on the exceptional care provided and professional, supportive nursing services. Our mission at Peace of Mind of Duluth is to help individuals achieve their full potential by providing quality services because compassion, integrity, and respect go a long way.

Creating a Community of Courage by Loving our Neighbors as Ourselves. Founded in 1992, Peace Of The City links the powerhouses of advocacy, transformation, literacy, and the arts so as to radically shift the trajectory of the youth we love. At POTC, children and young people are surrounded by a loyal and hardworking staff, beautiful lights, candles, music, and furnishings that speak of home and belonging rather than institutions. POTC’s foundation in trauma-informed care and restorative justice champion the academic, physical, social, spiritual, and emotional well-being of all who walk through our doors.

Peace Parks Foundation facilitates the establishment of transfrontier conservation areas (peace parks) in southern Africa. The non-profit organisation was founded by Dr Nelson Mandela, HRH Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands and Dr Anton Rupert in 1997. Together, they shared a dream of cross-border peace parks initiatives linking established conservation areas, fostering economic and tourism development that would benefit local communities, conserving biodiversity and promoting regional peace and stability. Southern Africa’s peace parks today incorporate over half of the declared conservation estate in the region. The foundation's approach combines conservation with socio-economic development, to ensure the long-term preservation of protected areas.

Peace Revolution strives to bring peace to the world by supporting individuals to find inner peace and sharing that peace with their families, friends and communities, hence the slogan PIPO or Peace In, Peace Out . So, in order to change the world, we need to start from changing ourselves. “Inner Peace Time” a.k.a meditation is the core of the Peace Revolution.

Our vision is to contribute to the creation of a sustainable world in which the goals of human security, the well-being of populations, and climate change mitigation are all tackled together. We aim to break and prevent cycles of climate change, environmental destruction, and conflict by ensuring that those communities who are most vulnerable receive the most support. We recognize we are working among a global network of institutions, organizations, and individuals with similar goals. Our contribution to this shared mission is in identifying locations where climate impacts will most likely lead to escalating conflictin time to prevent it. To do so, we plan to: - Identify precise subnational locations that are most vulnerable, - Communicate these locations and their needs broadly to stakeholders, and - Engage in and promote the most cost-effective and empowering environmental peacebuilding interventions. We believe this approach will bridge current critical gaps in environmental conflict prediction and assessment of effective interventions, helping the international community further target existing resources and leverage additional funds for this important work.

The Peace River Regional District (PRRD) was established in 1967, and is geographically the largest regional district in BC, encompassing over 119,000 kilometers. The PRRD is situated on the traditional territory of the Dane-zaa (Beaver), signatories of Treaty 8 and the Metis Nation BC Region 7. The PRRD serves seven incorporated communities and four electoral areas that represent over 40 unincorporated (rural) communicated. The are eight First Nations communities with District boundaries, which also include part of the traditional lands of the McLeod Lake Indian Band.