Feminists Connecting for Peace, our global network of peacebuilders, is at the heart of our work. Together with our network members, we organise physical and digital exchanges and network meetings, provide demand-driven capacity building and workshops, work on joint advocacy, develop Feminist Peace Initiatives and provide psychosocial support.
We invite you to browse this page to get an impression of the network’s diverse activities.
Find out more about the Feminist Peace Initiatives and the application criteria.
The FCP network in brief:
FCP network information (English)
In the spring of 2026, 60 women from the Lendu and Hema communities took part in training sessions and dialogues – both across communities and within their own groups. The aim was to strengthen their involvement in conflict prevention and resolution and to build a local women’s movement for peacebuilding. The two communities have lived with tensions and insecurity for a long time.
Jewish-Israeli and Palestinian feminists holding Israeli citizenship shared their visions for a non-violent future – and recognised how critical feminist political discussions are at this moment.
With our Feminist Peace Initiatives, we supported a gathering of women and feminist collectives to build a solidarity movement in Thailand.
At the first regional meeting of the Feminists Connecting for Peace network in Africa, participants discussed the obstacles that hinder the work of women peace activists and prevent their participation in peace processes.
Three experienced activists and peacebuilders shared key insights on how and why feminist networks play a key role in advocacy in our webinar “Leveraging feminist networks for advocacy”.
In online training sessions, Afghan women peace activists strengthened their peacebuilding skills and built a network across several provinces of Afghanistan. We supported these training sessions as part of our Feminist Peace Initiatives.
Two workshops for Sudanese women peacebuilders focused on strengthening their capacity to increase the visibility of their peace work and to advocate for their inclusion in peace processes. We supported these workshops with our Feminist Peace Initiatives.
For two days, 17 peace activists from 10 Asian countries discussed similarities and differences in their approaches to peace work and feminist peacebuilding while strengthening solidarity across borders.
With a Feminist Peace Initiative, we supported a Women's Peace Table in the Great Lakes region, which enabled dialogue between different women from Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda.
