The Centre for Conflict Resolution Europe (CCRE) is a partner of the Center for Conflict Resolution from La Sierra University in the United States and its activity is facilitated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Ireland (SDACI) as a service to both the religious sector and the community at large.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a denomination with a long history of philanthropic service and concern for peace, and the Centre draws on the rich resources of an Adventist tradition that encourages honesty, respect, creativity, and openness to peaceful conflict resolution. In particular, the Centre is responding tothe Seventh-day Adventist Call for Peaceissued by the denomination on April 18, 2002.
OUR GOAL
The Centre's Goal
The Centre’s goal is to help you resolve actual or potential conflicts.
While the Centre’s programmes and personnel can provide crucial support as you attempt to reduce the risks posed by threatened or actual litigation, the Centre is committed to equipping individuals, groups, and organisations to deal successfully with conflicts of all kinds.
OUR MISSION
The Centre's Mission is to:
01
CreateAwareness
Create community awareness and provide information through workshops and seminars about managing conflict efficiently and restorative mediation practices.
02
Offer Courses
Offer courses to prepare individuals to resolve conflicts and prevent peer abuse in business, government, the not-for-profit sector, and their faith communities.
03
Help Identify
Help people and organisations identify best practices for conflict resolution and peer abuse that will strengthen vital relationships.
04
Assist to Resolve
Assist individuals, businesses, governmental, not-for-profit and religious organisations in resolving conflicts and preventing peer abuse through mediation, negotiation and facilitation using collaborative and non-adversarial processes.
OUR PROMISE
Whatever the outcome of the process of resolving a particular conflict, the Centre believes the results for all parties can consistently include satisfaction with the process and an appreciation for training as well as utilising individuals who serve as neutrals to help individuals, groups and organisations address their particular circumstances and needs.