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There is always something happening at Coffee for Peace! We are actively working to provide you with the latest news and updates from our growing community. Check back often to see what we are up to!

PEACEBUILDING COLLEAGUE CONNECTS US WITH MANDAYA TRIBE FOR INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT
  • CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
  • HARMONY WITH CREATION
  • HARMONY WITH OTHERS
  • HARMONY WITH OUR BEING
  • HARMONY WITH THE CREATOR
  • INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT
  • PEACE AND RECONCILIATION
Published
Author

by Lakan Sumulong

28-30 July 2021. It’s energizing to reconnect with Rolivel Oliveros Elusfa and his team. He was my colleague in civilian ceasefire monitoring from 2006 to 2012 as part of a peacebuilding network. A few months ago, he contacted me and shared his passion to do peacebuilding and development among the Mandaya Indigenous communities. Now, we’re exploring a wider and deeper…

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KFA FOUNDING LEADERS EXPERIENCE PRELIMINARY COFFEE CUPPING AND TASTING
  • CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
  • HARMONY WITH CREATION
  • HARMONY WITH OTHERS
  • HARMONY WITH OUR BEING
  • HARMONY WITH THE CREATOR
  • INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT
  • PEACE AND RECONCILIATION
  • Uncategorized
Published
Author

by CFP InfoComm Team

The Kapeyapaan Farmers Association (KFA) founding leaders in Barangay Alegre, Bansalan are on their 5th month of training. The participants had their coffee cupping and tasting last 16-17 of June 2021 to wrap up their Coffee Quality training. They also had strategic planning for building their association.


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BAGOBO TAGABAWA FARMERS LOOK AT ‘DEVELOPMENT’ THROUGH THEIR INDIGENOUS IDENTITY
  • CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
  • HARMONY WITH CREATION
  • HARMONY WITH OTHERS
  • HARMONY WITH OUR BEING
  • HARMONY WITH THE CREATOR
  • INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT
  • PEACE AND RECONCILIATION
Published
Author

by CFP InfoComm Team

The Binaton Bagobo Tagabawa Farmers Livelihood Association (BBTAFLA) in Barangay Binaton, Digos City committed themselves to look at long-term Inclusive Development Program based on their indigenous identity. This sense of ‘who they are’ would determine the production and marketing of their farm products—such as vegetables, coffee, flowers, and handcrafts. They will also share with outsiders their Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Practices through stories, arts, and native products. In coordination with the government, civil society, and business sectors, they will open their community as a learning center for Indigenous cultural understanding, peacebuilding, and reconciliatory initiatives.

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