Global Citizen Journey
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        • “Pray the Devil Back to Hell”
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        • A Perspective on Ghana
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      • Ghana Blog, Page 2
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    • Personal Journey – India
      • India Blog 1: First days in India: Arriving in Bangalore
      • India Blog 2: Tirunvannamalai
      • India Blog 3: Auroville
      • India Blog 4: Days of rest and reflection up in the hill town of Kodaicanal
      • India Blog 5: From charming Fort Cochin into the paradise of the backwaters of Kerala
      • India Blog 6: Ashram of Amma, a living saint… to Trivindrum
      • India Blog 7: Schools & Women’s empowerment centers with heart and soul
      • India Blog 8: Uttrakhand – foothills of the Himalayas
      • India Blog 9: Holy Cities on the Ganges: Hardiwar & Rishikesh
      • India Blog 10: The Pink City of Jaipur and Ranthambhore National Park
      • India Blog 11: The Planet’s Favorite World Heritage Site – Taj Mahal and other Agra sites
      • India Blog 12: Holiest of Holies – Varanesi
    • Personal Journey-Guatemala
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Archive for category: News

Global Partners

International Partners: Our Global Family

 

In keeping with our dedication to grassroots connections, an essential part of each GCJ journey is close collaboration with our host community. This is best facilitated through partnership with an existing in-country organization whose mission is compatible with ours. This not only helps with introductions and logistics, but also makes it more likely that relationships and connections continue and grow after the journey.

 

Nigeria 2005 partner organization: NIDPRODEV

Ghana 2006 partner organization: Western Heritage Home

Burundi 2008 partner organization: JRMD/YRWD

Liberia 2010 partner organization: Population Caring Organization

India 2017 partner organizations: Maher Communities

India 2018 partner organization: ELFA

March 4, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Fundraising

Fundraising

CLICK to download our latest free comprehensive guide, Fundraising 101! It was developed for our Kashmir 2018 delegation. Get creative and let us know what works for you so that we can continue to expand our suggestion list. GOOD LUCK!

Some delegates will pay their costs out-of-pocket, others may need assistance. GCJ will provide materials and support to help delegates with fundraising. We are a 501(c)(3) organization so donations by individuals, businesses or other groups to cover program costs are tax-deductible. In addition, delegates may be eligible for a matching program through their employers.

Ideas to Get You Started

We believe that cost does not need to be a barrier for anyone to participate in Global Citizen Journey. While fundraising is a challenging project, we believe it can be FUN-raising and also further our mission.

Remember that you will be traveling as a citizen diplomat, doing important work on behalf of those who cannot go themselves. By offering others a chance to support you, in a way that is personally meaningful to them, you give them the opportunity to feel the satisfaction of making a difference in the world. Once you show them the passion you feel for being a delegate and the results our journey can accomplish, they will be inspired to be a part of the experience.

The key to success is a combination of hard work, careful planning, persistence and inspiration. The process can be interesting and enjoyable, and you will be surprised at the warmth with which people often respond to your requests. Just keep your mind set on your goals, believe that you need and deserve the money, and don’t be embarrassed to ask for money. The most important thing is to try!

Here are some ideas that have worked for others:

Write a letter asking for sponsorship: Send it to your friends, family, co-workers, professors, doctor, etc. Ask for $5-$100 or whatever you think people can afford. Our Executive Director, Susan Partnow, funded her first citizen diplomacy experience to the Middle East with the request, “I am seeking 100 sponsors at $35 each and a pledge to send them a newsletter and report back with photos.” You might write different letters for different recipients, and offer something in return. Photographs, a report back, a small craft or simply a postcard are all appreciated. One traveler sent out only 15 letters and raised $300, mostly from people who didn’t have much money. Make your letter personal, inspiring and heartfelt.

Get organizational sponsors: Local social change organizations, as well as civic, academic and religious groups are likely to offer their support, especially in exchange for a presentation or article upon your return. Your city’s Chamber of Commerce should have a list of local civic groups. Approach organizations with a specific interest in the area you are going to visit. For example:

  • If you’re a student, approach the African or International Studies, Public Administration, Political Science or another related department of your school or student groups that are interested in that part of the world. Ask them to sponsor you for $25-$100 in return for a report from your trip to a class or a meeting. Your university may have funds available for students or alumni.
  • Approach research groups interested in issues you’ll be learning about. Your local chapter of an environmental or political group may sponsor you if you agree to help with an event or a mailing upon your return. They may also be interested in a report-back for their newsletter or photographs from the trip.
  • If you are active in a religious group, find out if part of a collection could go to sponsor your trip.
  • Contact cultural centers, cafes, bookstores and community centers that host presentations. Set up a report-back in return for support.
  • Local media may also be interested in your trip. Contact newspapers, television and radio stations and offer to write an article or send a letter.

Organize a fundraising event: You can do this yourself or with friends. Hold a party, a pot-luck, a walk-a-thon or bike-a-thon and ask friends for donations and pledges. Try to think of what resources you and your friends have and put them to use. Do you have friends in a band who would hold a concert and split the profits? Would your friends chip in a few extra dollars for a barbeque? Two travelers raised over $1,000 through a pot-luck dinner, charging a $5-$10 donation for friends. One friend cooked, others played music and another auctioned off old political posters. People tend to spend a little extra knowing their money is going to a good cause.

In all cases, personal contact and accountability are key to the success of your fundraising efforts. And keep in mind: each endeavor is a significant opportunity to further the educational and bridge-building mission of Global Citizen Journey. So be sure to have brochures and literature about the project on hand. Recruit friends to help brainstorm and try ideas. Your enthusiasm and motivation will motivate others to help you. So keep a positive attitude and keep trying.

March 4, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Background

Our Background: A Multifaceted Legacy

 

The vision for Global Citizen Journey (GCJ) evolved from the international grassroots experiences of Citizen Diplomacy, The Compassionate Listening Project and PeaceTrees, and was catalyzed by connections made during a conference called The Practice of Peace. Here’s a bit of history.

 

A Dream of Citizen Diplomacy

 

Citizen diplomacy emerged from the recognition that sustainable peacemaking grows from grassroots relationship-building between citizens. In 1983, Danaan Parry led the first Earthstewards citizen diplomacy outreach, an exchange of many visits between Americans and Russians. In 1990, he initiated a citizen diplomacy project in the Middle East. Continuing the effort, Leah Green led 11 citizen delegations to Israel, the West Bank, Gaza and Jordan from 1991 through 1997. This work was so successful that in 1998 Leah founded a separate nonprofit organization, Mid-East Citizen Diplomacy, which has since become The Compassionate Listening Project.

Compassionate Listening Around the World

 

Compassionate listening is a tool for reconciliation based on a simple yet profound formula for conflict resolution: adversaries give each other the gift of listening. This philosophy and skill were developed by Gene Knudsen Hoffman, an international peacemaker and founder of the US/USSR Fellowship of Reconciliation program, in her work with Thicht Nhat Hanh. Beginning in 1997, this powerful technique became the vital core of the Mid-East Citizen Diplomacy missions. Through this work, bridges of understanding have been built with respectful and trusting relationships at every level of Israeli and Palestinian society. The project has since broadened its mission to teach the practice of compassionate listening at home and abroad.

Planting Trees and Peace

 

PeaceTrees arose from the work of the Earthstewards Network. Danaan Parry’s idea was to promote friendly relations between traditionally conflicted people by getting both sides together to do something positive and beneficial to all: planting trees. Since 1987, Earthstewards has co-coordinated and managed more than 25 highly successful PeaceTrees projects throughout the world, including Kenya, Nicaragua, Palestine, South Africa and the United States. PeaceTrees Vietnam combined removing landmines with tree planting on a major battlefield of the Vietnam war.

Global Citizen Journey is Born

 

With ties to all these organizations, Susan Partnow began dreaming of creating a global network of PeaceTrees projects. Coming from a whole systems design background, her vision was to weave in elements of sustainability and ways to leverage the impact of the individual’s experience. GCJ began to take shape. In addition to working on a project, the delegates would focus on leadership development and relationship building.

Participants would include a wide range of ages, with a diversity of professional backgrounds to widen the potential connections. Delegates could be sponsored by local organizations in order to expand the community of connection at home. Plans for the first GCJ trip to Syria were developed in conjunction with The Compassionate Listening Project in 2002. But the carefully cultivated contacts there broke down as the march toward war in Iraq began. GCJ was set aside, awaiting the right moment to emerge.

Practicing Peace

 

In November of 2003, 130 people came together from 24 countries, representing 13 conflict zones. They gathered for an Open Space conference on the Practice of Peace, co-sponsored by Open Space Institute, the Whidbey Institute and one of its programs, Spirited Work. Susan shared the idea of Global Citizen Journey with many attendees and got enthusiastic responses, especially from two African participants. On the morning of the last day, Susan awoke with a powerful image of the continent of Africa with a heart pulsing at its center. It seemed Africa was calling to be the inaugural GCJ location.

February 25, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Sponsors

Sponsors: Our Local Heroes

 

A key aspect of GCJ’s mission is extending the connections and learning through organizational partnerships. Like any nonprofit, donations are vital to our success. And while we happily accept cash contributions, we’re interested in involving our organizational donors in a deeper way.

We invite businesses, community groups and religious organizations to become a Sponsoring Partner, Project Sponsor or Delegate Sponsor. You will not only be recognized as a GCJ contributor, but you’ll also have a chance to involve all of your employees or members in the GCJ experience.

Other ways your group can support Global Citizen Journey (GCJ):

 

  • Endorse and promote GCJ in your community by sharing information through your newsletters or bulletin boards
  • Host a program introducing GCJ
  • Donate funds to purchase books or contact us for appropriate books
  • Help identify great delegate candidates
  • Invite your employees or members to subscribe to GCJ’s newsletter
February 25, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Volunteers

Volunteers…the heart & soul of our grassroots organization

Whether or not you become a delegate, we invite you to join the growing community supporting Global Citizen Journey (GCJ). There are many ways to help beyond actually going on a journey. Share your ideas and talents and help shape our future. Join one of our teams. Please let us know if you’d like to be involved. You can do that by downloading and filling out GCJ’s Prospective Volunteer Form. Once you’ve completed the form, please send it to Susan Partnow at susanpartnow@gmail.com!

We are dedicated to BEING the change – the way we work together is as important to us as the work we do! We invite and treasure the energy and passion of all who join us. We aspire to work in ways that help us each to learn, grow, generate new ideas, enable choice-creating, and transform. Passion, joy, interconnectedness are our guiding principles!

Here are ways YOU can volunteer with Global Citizen Journey.

Steering the Team

Team leaders and Project Directors: Our home team activities include: governance; strategic planning for short-term and long-term goals; articulate GCJ’s direction, mission and principles for growth of the project, including a business plan for economic sustainability; develop a working board, the advisory board and other networking relationships; and develop timelines and critical path to achieving goals.

Volunteer Coordinators: They will liaise with volunteers and help them to find the best way to plug in. They will also work closely with outreach.

Delegation Team

Delegation Support and Preparation: Prepare participant orientation/information handbook and other materials as needed. Develop plans for re-entry after projects and ways to support delegates here and abroad in staying connected to each other as well as in spin-off programs.

Future Projects: Investigate future sites and host organizations. Help recruit and interview project directors.

Research and Harvest Learning: Develop surveys and strategies to harvest learning and integrate into all aspects of Global Citizen Journey, especially from each Delegation.

 

Development & Finance Team

Grant writers: Research and submit grants.

Treasury and Budgeting: Work closely with project directors and host teams to develop and manage the project budget. Manage overall budget for Global Citizen Journey.

Fundraising: Develop special events as fundraisers that are also community builders, so work closely with outreach. Support delegates who are fundraising with ideas and assistance.

 

Marketing and Communication Squad

Community Outreach and Marketing: Events and programs to help recruit individuals and organizations interested in the project and work closely with volunteer coordinators. Maintain contact lists/database. Assist project directors in recruiting delegates and cultivating relationships with potential sponsoring organizations.

Communications: Social media messaging and coordination. Generate and coordinate materials for publicizing the project; create PR materials and develop media relations. Oversee the website and development of videos. Work closely with the outreach committee to support events. Develop newsletter updates.

Green Team

Commitment to ensuring GCJ is as ‘green’ and sustainable as possible. Help establish ‘carbon offset’ for our travel.  Help develop educational outreach about climate change and global sustainability. Apply technical knowledge, research and networking to assist the developing world, i.e. solar power, charcoal burners, microlending, etc. Serve as consultants to each project’s service project.

Please join us!

If you would like to contribute but aren’t sure how, please take a look at our Wish List and find something that suits you. Come to an orientation session to find how you can best get involved or email us at susanpartnow@gmail.com with your questions!

February 25, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Future Journeys

Our beginnings were in Africa, and now we’ve had a delegation to India with the next planned for Kashmir in 2018.  Ultimately, our mission is global. We see possibilities for trips to Guatemala, Croatia, Brazil, Cambodia, Chiapas (Mexico) and Peru, as well as other parts of Africa and India. Our experience has been that each journey grows organically, from a personal, grassroots connection — exactly in keeping with the GCJ vision. The next journey idea might even come from you.

What does it take to initiate a Journey? On the US/North American side — we need a committed project director (or, better, co-directors) who will work under our guidance to develop a delegation to a place in the world where they feel a passionate connection. On the Host side — we need an NGO whose mission is in alignment with ours and who is ready to work with us and their community as partners. Read more here:

Prospective Project Directors

Prospective International Hos
t

February 25, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Ghana 2006

Ghana 2006 and Continuing…

Mattress Ceremony in Ghana

Program
Itinerary
Logistics & Cost
Health and Security

It’s been a number of years since our delegation first went to Ghana, but our connections and the project are flourishing there. In the first year after, September of 2007, seven GCJ North Americans returned to Axim, where we enjoyed participating in the Kundum Festival. We dedicated to our orphanage/community learning center and enjoyed a special ceremony to dedicate the science supplies we brought to Manye Academy.  Upon return, we formed the vibrant and ongoing nonprofit, Ghana Together to provide ongoing support.  Ten years later, the energy, commitment and contributions of Ghana Together are flourishing and impressive.  Check out our Photobucket site for images from the journey.

Check out the initial Ghana blog to read about the early days of Ghana Together.  And look here to see what we’ve been doing lately. For example, in January of 2016, Western Heritage Home was transformed to a hostel for the first 24 boarding students, 12 boys and 12 girls, from the newly-organized Manye Academy Government Senior High School.  Check out the wishlist for ways you may be able to help.

You can find updates information on our current Western Heritage Home/GCJ Alums Collaborative Follow-up Projects, in Axim and beyond Axim (including Konongo).

Program

  • When: October 22 to November 9, 2006
  • Where: Axim, Ghana
  • Who: 15 American delegates (including workshop facilitator and project co-directors) and 13 Ghanaian delegates with a diverse mix of professional and technical skills and interests.
  • What: Building an orphanage and community center in Axim, Ghana. Shared technical skills and professional expertise. Participated in workshops promoting cross-cultural understanding, compassionate listening, conflict resolution, leadership skills and HIV/AIDs understanding. Engaged in cultural activities.

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Itinerary


View Larger Map

We spent a couple of days in Accra at Legon in the University of Ghana, getting acclimated, visiting the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial, and other tourist sites. An official of the USAID office in Accra came to our hotel and briefed us about the country.

We traveled by bus to Axim, stopping to see the slave castle in Cape Coast. We stopped briefly in Takoradi to pick up some of our Ghanaian delegates, and to visit James Kainyiah’s factory, JamKay Ltd. We met Mr. Amoah, the Western Region Executive, and then headed to Axim. What a joyful celebration to meet all our Ghanaian delegates in the hotel, after corresponding via email and phone for many months!

The next two weeks were spent in Axim, where we stayed together at the Axim Beach Hotel. We teamed with our Ghanaian counterparts in mini-projects in education, HIV-AIDs awareness, women’s management and financial training, water supply analysis, conflict resolution training, and health and sanitation.

And we worked together on our “legacy project”, building a facility that is a combination orphanage and community learning center.

While in Axim, we engaged in circle times and sponsored the first ever Town Hall in Axim.

Finally, tearfully, we left Axim, and traveled to nearby Kakum National Park where we enjoyed the Canopy Walk. Then on to Kumasi, a historically rich cultural center. We visited Aburi, and finally ended in Accra for the long trip home.

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Logistics and Cost

The Journey itself cost the 15 North American delegates $38,418, excluding travel, medical inoculations necessary for travel in West Africa, and personal purchases. Of the fees, $600 of the $2950 program fees per delegate went to support the legacy project. Two leaders’ costs were covered by the other delegates. North Americans paid all the Ghanaian delegates’ expenses, estimated at about 40% of the total cost. Fees covered all meals, lodging, tourist entrance fees, gratuities, and transportation in country. We gave some donations to local charitable causes, including Muslim village orphans program, Anansi program, Peace Center in Aburi.

We wired the entire amount to the Ghana Commercial Bank before we left the US. We had a personal friend in a high-level management position in the bank with whom we coordinated our financial decisions. Thus, we avoided carrying large amounts of cash.

Our leaders negotiated for all hotel and food rates. One of our North American Co-directors served as treasurer and purchaser. The other served as delegation logistic coordinator, helping to arrange daily transportation via taxis and bus, and providing a daily itinerary update.

Our Ghanaian Host (James Kainyiah of WHH) coordinated logistics between our delegation and Ghanaians on a day-t0-day basis. Given the communication and transportation challenges in the area, this was no small feat. We used local taxis plus a small bus we rented from the Catholic Church in a nearby town.

We purchased two cellphones. We set up a blog, which we were able to update fairly consistently, to update our families. The phones and blog were crucial because it enabled us to keep our loved ones back home informed about our well-being and activities.

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Health and Security

We had a medical doctor on our team. He advised us on which inoculations were necessary, and also on malaria prophylactics, and general health tips in the tropics. We had a conference call prior to leaving which he coordinated. While in Ghana, we were careful to use waterless handsoap. We purchased bottled water from a wholesaler in Axim (pre-arranged). We found people needed on average about 3-4 liters per day. We had sunscreen, hats, dressed in light cotton clothing, and got along OK. We did have a respiratory illness that circulated through the group.

We recommend travelers to Ghana carry headlamps. Power often fails.

We felt quite safe in Axim, a relatively peaceful town. We were welcomed and protected by the local leadership. We were careful to not go around town alone. Our Ghanaian friends were with us, and we enjoyed their care. We recommend using hotel safes and being very careful with high-value documents.

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February 25, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Contact Us

Contact Us

 

If you wish to join our future delegations or would like to contribute to/volunteer with Global Citizen Journey (GCJ), feel free to contact us via email, mail or phone. We would be happy to answer any questions you have about GCJ and its mission!

 

  • Email: susanpartnow@gmail.com
  • Mail:

Global Citizen Journey

4425 Baker Avenue NW
Seattle, WA 98107

  • Phone:

Susan Partnow, Executive Director
Phone: 209.783.8561
Fax: 206.782.7786

February 24, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Delegates

Take a Journey of Discovery

 

What is it like to be a citizen diplomat? Or an active peacemaker? And to meet your global neighbors? As a GCJ delegate, you’ll be part of an exciting adventure in sharing, learning and building. We call participants delegates because they have a role larger than themselves.

GCJ is built on a sustainable “ripple-effect” model, designed to extend the benefits beyond each individual’s experience. As a delegate, you are asked to commit to sharing your journey with your home community and encouraged to find ways to continue your connection with the host country community.

What are some of key criteria for becoming a GCJ delegate?

  • We encourage you to seek sponsorship by an organization. This could be a community group, professional association, business, religious organization, school, book club, sports team or any other group whose members would like to learn from and support your journey, and help you create opportunities to share your experiences with a wider network.
  • We’re looking for delegates who will be actively involved in planning and development. We have a range of committees and need lots of volunteer support to develop each journey’s program fully. We expect delegates to be active participants in the preparation.
  • GCJ is all about diversity. We want a cross-section of America to connect with a cross-section of our host country, so we’re looking for diversity in age, gender, ethnicity and religious affiliation. We also seek a wide range of skills, interests and professions, to enrich the experience, widen the range of potential networks and contribute to cultivating follow-on projects. For example, each delegation might include someone from high tech, business, agriculture, public health, education or the arts.

What about expenses?

  • We do not believe money is an obstacle.
  • We encourage all delegates to fundraise for their program fees such that they are traveling on behalf of a larger community of interested supporters.  Thus the experience is shared by many.
  • We provide materials and suggestions to help you with fundraising.

While preparing for our inaugural Nigeria 2005 trip, here’s what the U.S. delegates shared about their goals and purposes for the journey during one of our days of team-building and preparation.

 

  • feel connection with other cultures
  • bust out of old ways
  • reconnect with the world
  • be in service on behalf of the whole
  • raise collective wisdom and action
  • have a deeper experience of peace
  • go deeper into the story
  • humanize the news
  • contribute to long term benefits
  • plant seeds of transformation
  • push out of our comfort zones
  • challenge power structures (or do an end run around them)
  • experience self transformation
  • bring the experience back home in a meaningful way
  • contribute to reconciliation through conflict resolution and transformation
  • bring hope to a weary place
  • defeat ageism – create new images of being 60 +
  • realize potential – humanism for all
  • be pioneers
  • prove effectiveness of grass roots efforts and activities
  • be inclusive and supportive
  • create murals
  • try out the model of GCJ – make the vision real
  • tap into deep yearning
  • be part of the evolutionary process
  • create meaning
  • connect with essence – call others to essence
February 24, 2007/by Susan Partnow

Participate

Help Make a Difference

 

“The best way to predict the future is to create it.”

– Peter Drucker

 

GCJ is a collective dream for peace and an individual commitment to action. Even the smallest steps can lead to great big changes. There are many ways to get involved in the GCJ community – and you’re cordially invited to join us.

  • Become a Delegate: Take a life-changing journey with your global neighbors.
  • Volunteer: Work here in the U.S. to make it happen. Join a committee, help plan a journey, shape the future of GCJ.
  • Sponsor a delegate or a project: Partner with us to underwrite major costs and bring the journey experience into your organization.
  • Be a Friend of GCJ: Support our mission by making a tax-deductible contribution, sign up for our e-newsletter, read the latest news and spread the word.

Check out the Wish List.

Come to an Orientation Session.

February 24, 2007/by Susan Partnow
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