To open with the obvious: CISV is a great place to make a difference. We all know how important it is to promote global friendship, and the work CISV does with their members is a very good way to promote peace in the entire world.
Happy Birthday Doris Allen! Saturday October the 8th is Doris Allen’s Birthday, and to celebrate her we want to share CISV with everyone, and this amazing […]
To celebrate Peace Day 2016, the participants from Sarang Village in Korea (48 children, 5 Junior Counselors, 12 leaders and 7 staff members) were asked by the […]
For anyone who knows me, they know CISV International is part of 80 percent of my daily conversation topics, and that almost everything I own has a CISV logo on it. Some people think CISV is brand and I just go crazy online shopping for their stuff.
On 21st September every year, Peace Day is celebrated around the world. During this day, people come together to share and strengthen the ideals for making peace possible. At CISV we educate and inspire for a more peaceful world, and for many years CISVers from around the globe have played an active role in this celebration.
If enthusiasm was the currency of the world, then CISV would be a goldmine! However, running a CISV programme can quite expensive. But the Sustainable Development Team have put our heads together to give CISVers some helpful tips to ensure that our programmes can be economically, as well as environmentally sustainable…
Every CISV story is unique and exciting. Every person who is part of CISV has started his or her journey in a different way. Each CISVer has a good, authentic, and interesting story to tell.
I thought I was so grown up. I once wore platforms and curled my hair for school. What a silly thing to do. 11 is such an interesting age, no longer a child but not yet a teenager. When I watched the I am eleven documentary, I got to hear stories from 11-year olds from 15 different countries and I felt like I got to know them quite well in the short time of the documentary.
Since the first moment I started to be part of CISV, I have asked myself how we could change the world. There are so many things to be done and it seems endless for me. And maybe for others as well?