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IN WASHINGTON

  1. U.S. Supreme Court

Address: First Street, NE, Washington, DC 20534
Phone:202.479.3493
http://www.supremecourts.gov

The United States Supreme Court consists of the Chief Justice of the United States and eight associate justices. At its discretion, and within certain guidelines established by Congress, the Supreme Court each year hears a limited number of the cases it is asked to deciude. Those cases may begin in the federal or state courts, and they usually involve important questionsabout the Constitution or federal law.

 

  1. InterFaith Conference of Metropolitan Washington

Address:1426 Ninth Street (at P.Street),
NW, Second Floor, Washington, DC
Phone: 202.234.6300

The InterFaith Conference (IFC)brings together the Baha'i, Hindu, Islamic, Jain, Jewish,Latter-day Saints,Protestant, Roman Catholic, Sikh and Zoroastrainb faith communities in the Washington Metropolitan region to promote dialogue, understanding and a sense of community among persons of different faiths and to work cooperatively for social and economic justice in metropolitan Washington.

 

  1. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs

Address:2121 K Street,
NW, Washington, DC 20037
Phone: 202.628.8188

  1. American University Kay Spiritual Life Center

Address: 4400 Massachusetts Avenue
Washington, DC 20016-8010
Phone: 202.885.3320
http://www.american.edu/ocl/kay/

 

The Key SpiritaulLife Center serves the university community as a center for religious life and spiritual growth. In keeping with American University's commitment to inquiry, diversity, service, and involvement, the Kay Center is an interfaith house of worship and a home to a rich array of faith communities as well as a crossroads where people of conscience, intellect, and spirit find a place for their questions and life struggles. The Kay Center fosters a climate of interfaith understanding and openness in which matters of faith and value are recognized as an integral part of university life.

 

  1. Center forGlobalPeace

http://www.american.edu/cgp/index.html

The Center for Global Peace provides a framework for programs and initiatives that advance the study and understanding of world peace grounded in a search for a just and sustainable world order. The Center works to embody the invitation in American University's Statement of Common Purpose, "turning ideas into action...and actions into service."

 

  1. Peacebuilding and Development Institute

http://www.american.edu/sis/peacebuilding/

The Peacebuilding and Development Institute (PDI) aims to provide cutting-edge training, research, and capacity-building opportunities for practitioners and scholars in the areas of development, humanitarian assistance, diplomacy, and conflict resolution.  The Institute is part of the School of
International Service (SIS) and the International Peace and Conflict Resolution (IPCR) Program at American University. PDI has several components: Trainings and Symposia, the Summer Professional Training Program, the Youth & Gender Initiative, the Peacebuilding Forums, and International Programs. These components integrate policy, practice, and theory to create new approaches to conflict-sensitive and transformative peace practice.

 

  1. Washington Nathional Cathedral
  2. The Islamic Center
  3. Georgetown Interfaiuth Group  and Campus Ministries
  4. The Interfaith Alliance (TIA)
  5. Rumi Forum
  6. Embassy of Bosnia and Herzegovina
  7. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

 


by Adis Kapetan