The Peace Game 8 weeks to Practice Building Peace
The Peace Game: Eight Weeks to Practice Building Peace
Hosted by the Rotary Action Group for Peace – Great Lakes Chapter
Wednesdays, September 2–October 21, 2026
7:00–8:30 p.m. Eastern | Online
Facilitated by Judy Wernette, D6400
What if you could practice building peace in the same way you practice any other skill?
Join the Rotary Action Group for Peace – Great Lakes Chapter for an eight-week online Peace Game designed to help participants explore practical ways to create peace in their families, workplaces, organizations and communities.
The Peace Game is an interactive experience based on the idea that peace is something we can learn, practice and build together. Over eight weekly sessions, participants will work through real-world situations, explore different approaches to conflict and cooperation and discover how individual choices can contribute to a more peaceful world.
This isn’t a lecture or a traditional class. You’ll play, discuss, experiment and learn with others. The experience is designed to be engaging and practical, giving participants ideas and tools they can put into action right away.
Whether you are already involved in peacebuilding or simply curious about what you can do to make a difference, the Peace Game offers an opportunity to:
- Develop practical peacebuilding skills
- Explore how we respond to conflict and disagreement
- Practice empathy, communication and collaboration
- Consider how our everyday choices affect the people and communities around us
- Connect with other Rotarians who are interested in building peace
- Turn ideas about peace into practical, actionable steps
Eight Weeks. One Shared Goal.
Each week builds on the previous session, so participants are encouraged to commit to all eight sessions. Come ready to participate, think differently, have some fun and discover that building peace can start with each of us.
Registration is required. https://bit.ly/RAGFP-GLC-PEACE-GAME
Join us beginning Wednesday, September 2 at 7:00 p.m. Eastern and spend eight weeks learning, playing and practicing the skills we need to create a more peaceful future.