In the News

Local Groups Unite for Hate Crimes Community Forum in San Marcos At a recent Hate Crimes Community Forum, featured guests included a security specialist with insight on how to protect houses of worship, and a representative from the National Conflict Resolution Center, members of law enforcement and the Anti-Defamation League.

Can conversation cure racism? A small but growing movement is trying. The National Conflict Resolution Center is tackling hate and bigotry through community building circles.

Movement Confronts Hate with Dialogue In San Diego, people are learning how to turn uncomfortable dialogues about bias into authentic community-building experiences.

Conversations with the Inspiring Bridget Lambert The National Conflict Resolution Center's own Bridget Lambert has been highlighted as a trailblazer in SD Voyager magazine!

Communication Workshop Prepares Refugees For A Diverse Workplace On July 9th and 11th, 2019, forty-three refugee students from Grossmont College participated in the National Conflict and Resolution Center's “The Art of Inclusive Communication” workshop to learn valuable communication skills for entering a diverse workplace.

A Path Forward Fox News Feature The National Conflict Resolution Center is bringing community members from all cultures and backgrounds together to confront hate and bigotry by opening the door for dialogue.

National Conflict Resolution Center Launches New Series To Combat Rising Bigotry And Violence The National Conflict Resolution Center is launching a new interfaith dialogue series to help strengthen out local communities. Ashley Virtue joins KUSI to talk about “A Path Forward.”

What Will San Diego Look Like in 2069? What will the future of politics look like in San Diego and in the rest of the country? The future is purple! Read NCRC President Steven P. Dinkin's feature piece in San Diego Magazine's article on the San Diego in 2069.

Creating Civility on Campus Elaine Galinson’s vision of America has slipped away, a consequence of growing incivility in both the United States government and the world at large. “When we can not feel safe as Americans sending our children to school, going to our religious institutions, going to work, going to a concert, that is just not the kind of America I want to live in,” she said.

Peacemaker Awards Dinner The National Conflict Resolution Center raised more than $1 million, the largest at any single event in the organization's 36-year history.