Camille is the communications manager, responsible for PCi’s external communications activities. She has over eight years’ experience in developing, leading and implementing successful strategic communications and digital strategies in the charity and private sectors. Camille holds a Masters degree in Gender Studies and Law from SOAS and a Bachelor’s degree
We now live in a multi-polar world, characterised by greater complexity and unpredictability. How can peacebuilders respond to this increased potential for chaos and violence?
We have worked in Syria since 2013, supporting peacebuilders working towards a negotiated political transition. Since the start of revolution, there has been a dramatic rise in corollary conflict and violence in Syria. The resulting deterioration of law and order has enabled disputes and acts of violence between community groups
We have worked in Libya since 2013, supporting peacebuilding and local development initiatives in more than 40 communities across the country’s three regions. The aftermath of the Arab Spring has led to the re-emergence of numerous historical conflicts, resulting in heightened tensions within and between Libyan communities. The prevailing political
This project aimed to lay the foundations for reform and reconciliation in Ukraine through dialogue.
We provide consultancy services on a range of peacebuilding and conflict sensitivity topics for donor, NGO and private sector clients.
We bring people together across conflict divides to engage in dialogue so they can find common ground.
We work to support the meaningful inclusion of marginalised groups in peacebuilding processes.
We work in partnership with civil society organisations to strengthen and protect civic space and expand it wherever possible.
We support activists and organisations with practical tools and knowledge for peacebuilding.
We have been working in Tanzania since 2023, supporting youth-led networks and organisations to actively contribute to peacebuilding and conflict prevention in their communities. Tanzania faces the interconnected challenges of young people’s political and economic exclusion, poverty and violent extremism. Left unchecked, these issues have the potential to undermine peace
We have been working in Kenya since 2023, supporting youth-led networks and organisations to actively contribute to peacebuilding and conflict prevention in their communities. Youth marginalisation, strained state-citizen relations, violent extremism and resource-based conflicts have all threatened to undermine peace and stability in Kenya in recent years. Peaceful Change initiative is