Recent Changes for "M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence" - Rochester Wiki

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ErinThompson — 2019-12-13T04:59:31Z

(quick edit)

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- ["Seedfolk City Farm"] has a growing space here.	+

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ErinThompson — 2019-12-13T04:55:55Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2019-12-12 23:55:55'' [[nbsp]] The Gandhi House is wheel chair accessible. The back entrance is the main entrance to the Institute, and from there, the entire first floor can be accessed, which is where most public events are held. --["Users/ErinThompson"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ErinThompson — 2019-12-13T04:54:43Z

(quick edit)

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M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2016-11-22T16:47:40Z

Seedfolk City Farm

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- '''Programs''' -	+ ===Programs===
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	+ ["Seedfolk City Farm"] has a growing space here. +
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- '''The Gandhi House''' -	+ ===The Gandhi House===

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2013-08-17T14:45:26Z

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	+ [[Image(Exterior.JPG, right, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "The Gandhi House (Aug. 2013)")]]
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- \|\|[[Image(P1010074.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, "Main conference room during the Gandhi House's Sept. 2012 debut.")]]\|\|[[Image(P1010073.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, "Yikes!")]]\|\|	+ \|\|[[Image(P1010074.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "Main conference room during the Gandhi House's Sept. 2012 debut.")]]\|\|[[Image(P1010073.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, noborder, "Yikes!")]]\|\|

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2013-08-17T14:43:44Z

Upload of image Exterior.JPG.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-10-02T01:53:00Z

+ activism

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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational ["activism" programs] are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.
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- ''2012-09-30 17:59:02'' [[nbsp]] WOW! They did an AMAZING job with that house! I am THUNDERSTRUCK! --["Users/EileenF"]	+ ''2012-09-30 17:59:02'' [[nbsp]] WOW! They did an AMAZING job with that house! I am THUNDERSTRUCK! + + They haven't gotten the wheelchair-accessible ramp in yet but they're working on it. --["Users/EileenF"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T21:59:02Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2012-09-30 17:59:02'' [[nbsp]] WOW! They did an AMAZING job with that house! I am THUNDERSTRUCK! --["Users/EileenF"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T21:56:38Z

more updates

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Wheelchair Accessible'''\|\| + \|\|First floor only.\|\|
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- The '''M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence''' was founded in ["1991"] by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. They moved to the ["University of Rochester"] in ["2007"] and had offices in ["University of Rochester/Wilson Commons" Wilson Commons] and the ["Interfaith Chapel (UR)" Interfaith Chapel] until moving to their own space off-campus in ["2011"].	+ The '''M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence''' was founded in ["1991"] by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. + + The Gandhi Institute moved to the ["University of Rochester"] in ["2007"]. They had offices in ["University of Rochester/Wilson Commons" Wilson Commons] and the ["Interfaith Chapel (UR)" Interfaith Chapel] until moving off-campus to the Gandhi House in ["2011"]. The Institute remains connected to UR in terms of funding and administrative support, but is also a registered ["nonprofit organizations" non-profit organization]. Their Board of Trustees contains personnel from both the University of Rochester and the ["Rochester Institute of Technology"]. + + '''Programs'''
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- '''Headquarters'''	+ '''The Gandhi House'''
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- By late ["2011"], the Institute had outgrown its original home on the UR ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus]. In September 2011 they [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They purchased a former crackhouse at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] that had lain abandoned for years and required extensive rehabilitation. The property also includes a 3/4 acre lot next door which the Institute plans on transforming into an urban agricultural park and meditative green space. The new headquarters were officially opened on September 30, ["2012"].	+ By late ["2011"], the Institute had outgrown its original home on the UR ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus]. In September 2011 they [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen their ties to the Rochester community. They leased a former crackhouse that had lain abandoned for seventeen years and required extensive rehabilitation. The property also includes a 3/4 acre lot next door which the Institute plans on transforming into an urban agricultural park and meditative green space. The new Gandhi House was officially opened on September 30, ["2012"]. + + \|\|[[Image(P1010074.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, "Main conference room during the Gandhi House's Sept. 2012 debut.")]]\|\|[[Image(P1010073.JPG, left, thumbnail, 300, "Yikes!")]]\|\|

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T21:50:22Z

Upload of image P1010073.JPG.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T21:49:01Z

Upload of image P1010074.JPG.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T16:52:19Z

updates

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- The '''M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence''' was founded in 1991 by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. The Institute is hosted by the ["University of Rochester"], which graciously provides an office for our work on nonviolence.	+ The '''M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence''' was founded in ["1991"] by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. They moved to the ["University of Rochester"] in ["2007"] and had offices in ["University of Rochester/Wilson Commons" Wilson Commons] and the ["Interfaith Chapel (UR)" Interfaith Chapel] until moving to their own space off-campus in ["2011"].
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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.
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- Arun Gandhi travels almost year-round all over the world speaking and teaching about nonviolence and promoting the work of the Gandhi Institute, and was accompanied by his wife Sunanda until her passing in 2007.	+ Arun Gandhi travels almost year-round all over the world speaking and teaching about nonviolence and promoting the work of the Gandhi Institute, and was accompanied by his wife Sunanda until her passing in ["2007"].
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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in ["2006"] at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.
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- '''Off-Campus Move'''	+ '''Headquarters'''
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- By late ["2011"], the Institute had outgrown its original home on the UR ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus]. In September 2011 they [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They purchased a former crackhouse at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] that had laid abandoned for years and required extensive rehabilitation. The property also includes a 3/4 acre lot next door which the Institute plans on transforming into an urban agricultural park and meditative green space. The new headquarters were officially opened on September 30, ["2012"].	+ By late ["2011"], the Institute had outgrown its original home on the UR ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus]. In September 2011 they [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They purchased a former crackhouse at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] that had lain abandoned for years and required extensive rehabilitation. The property also includes a 3/4 acre lot next door which the Institute plans on transforming into an urban agricultural park and meditative green space. The new headquarters were officially opened on September 30, ["2012"].

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T16:46:12Z

Map location(s) modified

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2012-09-30T16:46:12Z

updates

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- \|\|[[Address("510 Wilson Commons, University of Rochester, Rochester NY, 14627")]] \|\|	+ \|\|[[Address("929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"], Rochester, NY 14608")]] \|\|
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- \|\|585 276-3787\|\|	+ \|\|585 463 3266\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\| + ##\|\|[[MailTo(utterclutter AT gmail DOT com)]]\|\| + \|\|[http://www.gandhiinstitute.org/contact-us-2/ Contact Form]\|\|
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- \|\|[http://www.GandhiInstitute.org/]\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.GandhiInstitute.org]\|\| + \|\|[http://www.facebook.com/pages/MK-Gandhi-Institute-for-Nonviolence/140097181738 Facebook]\|\|
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- '''Upcoming Move'''	+ '''Off-Campus Move'''
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- In September 2011 the Institute [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They have purchased a house at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] and will shortly begin the process of renovation, scheduled to be completed in a few months. The Institute states that it has outgrown its old headquarters on the UR River Campus.	+ By late ["2011"], the Institute had outgrown its original home on the UR ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus]. In September 2011 they [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They purchased a former crackhouse at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] that had laid abandoned for years and required extensive rehabilitation. The property also includes a 3/4 acre lot next door which the Institute plans on transforming into an urban agricultural park and meditative green space. The new headquarters were officially opened on September 30, ["2012"].

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

EileenF — 2011-09-29T22:14:57Z

+ info about move

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- \|\|[http://www.gandhiinstitute.org/]\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.GandhiInstitute.org/]\|\|
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	+ '''Upcoming Move''' + + In September 2011 the Institute [http://www.campustimes.org/2011/09/29/gandhi-institute-moves-to-strengthen-community-ties/ announced] plans to move to the ["Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood"] to strengthen its ties to the Rochester community. They have purchased a house at 929 ["South Plymouth Avenue"] and will shortly begin the process of renovation, scheduled to be completed in a few months. The Institute states that it has outgrown its old headquarters on the UR River Campus. +

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

peteb — 2009-09-30T18:39:10Z

Revert to version 12 (Renoving annalee spam).

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- ------ - ''2009-09-30 03:25:08'' [[nbsp]] All revalue your bring out! To <a href=" http://www.essayslab.com">buy essays</a> or written essay about M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence can be tremendous source of information! - - - --["Users/AnnaLee"] - ------ - ''2009-09-30 03:26:02'' [[nbsp]] Writing services could propose to http://www.essayslab.com buy essay or written essays, because some students appreciate the stuff about The M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence was founded in 1991 - - --["Users/AnnaLee"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

AnnaLee — 2009-09-30T07:26:02Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2009-09-30 03:26:02'' [[nbsp]] Writing services could propose to http://www.essayslab.com buy essay or written essays, because some students appreciate the stuff about The M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence was founded in 1991 + + --["Users/AnnaLee"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

AnnaLee — 2009-09-30T07:25:08Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2009-09-30 03:25:08'' [[nbsp]] All revalue your bring out! To <a href=" http://www.essayslab.com">buy essays</a> or written essay about M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence can be tremendous source of information! + + + --["Users/AnnaLee"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ReyTucker — 2009-09-05T11:33:04Z

Revert to version 4 (despamming (Mitchell & AnnaLee)).

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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Phone'''\|\|	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\|
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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\|	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\|
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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.
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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote( - http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.
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- ------ - ''2009-09-05 06:08:14'' [[nbsp]] That requires some time to have some facts just about M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence thence the paper writing services can assist someone to see the correct already written essays or to <a href=" http://www.essayslab.com">buy essays</a>. - - - --["Users/AnnaLee"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

AnnaLee — 2009-09-05T10:08:14Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2009-09-05 06:08:14'' [[nbsp]] That requires some time to have some facts just about M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence thence the paper writing services can assist someone to see the correct already written essays or to <a href=" http://www.essayslab.com">buy essays</a>. + + + --["Users/AnnaLee"]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

AnnaLee — 2009-09-05T10:08:14Z

Map location(s) modified

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

Mitchell — 2009-04-17T01:20:41Z

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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner ["http://www.essayontime.com/" essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

Mitchell — 2009-04-17T01:20:04Z

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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ "essay"] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner ["http://www.essayontime.com/" essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

peteb — 2009-04-17T01:18:02Z

installed headers

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Phone'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\|

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

Mitchell — 2009-04-17T01:17:44Z

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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ "essay"] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.
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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://74.125.45.100/)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote( + http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

Mitchell — 2009-04-17T01:16:16Z

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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://74.125.45.100/)]]), and many cities in between.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

Mitchell — 2009-04-17T01:11:40Z

Differences for M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

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- Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.	+ Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner [http://www.essayontime.com/ essay] contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

alexandergartley — 2008-09-29T17:15:44Z

bolded the thing's name in the description

Differences for M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

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- The M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence was founded in 1991 by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. The Institute is hosted by the ["University of Rochester"], which graciously provides an office for our work on nonviolence.	+ The '''M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence''' was founded in 1991 by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. The Institute is hosted by the ["University of Rochester"], which graciously provides an office for our work on nonviolence.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ChelseaAllinger — 2007-07-10T00:27:26Z

Differences for M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group Nonviolent On Campus (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group ["Nonviolent On Campus"] (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ChelseaAllinger — 2007-07-09T23:54:24Z

Differences for M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

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- The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group Nonviolence On Campus (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.	+ The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group Nonviolent On Campus (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between.

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

ChelseaAllinger — 2007-07-09T23:50:33Z

Differences for M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address("510 Wilson Commons, University of Rochester, Rochester NY, 14627")]] \|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| + \|\|585 276-3787\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://www.gandhiinstitute.org/]\|\| + + The M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence was founded in 1991 by the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi, and his wife, Sunanda. The Gandhis provided seed money for the Institute through the sale of Gandhiji’s letters to his son and daughter-in-law (Arun’s parents), Manilal and Sushila. Sustaining funds come from contributions, publications, program fees, and grants. The Institute is hosted by the ["University of Rochester"], which graciously provides an office for our work on nonviolence. + + Many of the Institute’s educational programs are aimed at conflict prevention, anger management, diversity training, and relationship- and community-building. Currently, our programs include the Alternative Spring Break, the interactive nonviolence and diversity-training workshop Faces In The Crowd, the annual Behind the Prison Walls prisoner essay contest, the international Season for Nonviolence grassroots community-building campaign, the Circle of Friends monthly public discussion forums, and others. + + Arun Gandhi travels almost year-round all over the world speaking and teaching about nonviolence and promoting the work of the Gandhi Institute, and was accompanied by his wife Sunanda until her passing in 2007. + + The Gandhi Institute is in communication with organizations dedicated to nonviolence worldwide. These growing communities of friends, students, and practitioners of nonviolence are forming a network of moral support for each other and fortifying the collective project of peacemaking all over the world. From Buenos Aires, Argentina to Bergamo, Italy to the Netherland Antilles, the Gandhis have brought the influence of Gandhian nonviolence and the Gandhi Institute. Here in the United States, new groups committed to nonviolence, and inspired by the Gandhis, have sprung up in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Rochester (including student group Nonviolence On Campus (NOC), founded in 2006 at the University of Rochester [[FootNote(http://www.rochester.edu/living/organizations/public/detailed.php?clubid=11111375&PHPSESSID=b412899e8a93d70112433f76cf5852a7)]]), and many cities in between. + + The Institute's research and work echo and affirm the prophetic nature of Gandhiji’s prediction: “Undreamed of and seemingly impossible discoveries will be made in the field of nonviolence.[[FootNote(http://www.gandhiinstitute.org/AboutUs/index.cfm)]] + + [[Comments]]

M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

2007-07-09T23:35:15Z

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