San Diego’s Pandemic Stories

SanDiego Magazine

San Diego’s Pandemic Stories President of NCRC, Steve Dinkin, answers SD Magazine’s question, “With the protests going on, we have to ask, does conflict resolution work in large groups?”

Finding A Path Forward Means Continuing the Conversation About Racism

KOGO News Radio logo denoting NCRC media coverage

Finding A Path Forward Means Continuing the Conversation About Racism On August 20th, the National Conflict Resolution Center led a thought-provoking conversation on persistent racism in our society with Ibram X. Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, and Wesley Lowrey with an international audience from 15 countries across 6 continents. Steve Dinkin, the president of NCRC, joins Cliff … Read more

Together San Diego: A Brief Preview of A Path Forward

The San Diego Union Tribune logo representing media coverage of NCRC initiatives

Together San Diego: A Brief Preview of A Path Forward San Diego Union-Tribune’s Facebook Live show, “Together San Diego,” features Chris Hulburt, Director of Development and a brief preview of the A Path Forward virtual event taking place on August 20th. The National Conflict Resolution Center (NCRC) is bringing leading authors, scholars and journalists together … Read more

Mediators step in to landlord, tenant conflicts amid coronavirus

San Diego Downtown News logo highlighting NCRC programs and events

Mediators step in to landlord, tenant conflicts amid coronavirus San Diego Uptown / Downtown News outlines NCRC’s mediation program for housing disputes arising during the coronavirus pandemic. “The county recognized that people are in conflict and reached out to us to hire us to facilitate mediation between landlords and tenants, both residential and commercial, recognizing … Read more

NCRC to Host Conversation About Race with Top Authors

Rancho Santa Fe Review logo – NCRC regional news partner

NCRC to Host Conversation About Race with Top Authors “San Diego’s National Conflict Resolution Center is bringing together some of the country’s leading authors, scholars and journalists for an important online conversation about race in America and bridging our political divide,” writes Lois Alter Mark in the Rancho Santa Fe Review.