From: evs@sunbar.mc.duke.edu (Ed Simpson)
Subject: PEACE & JUSTICE GUIDE for NC, September 1992
Followup-To: alt.activism
Originator: rich@pencil.cs.missouri.edu
Organization: Duke Univ. Medical Center\, Durham\, NC\, USA
Distribution: triangle
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 17:06:26 GMT

PEACE & JUSTICE GUIDE for North Carolina

Compiled by the Orange/Durham Coalition for Peace in the Middle East
P.O. Box 61942, Durham, NC  27715-1942

September, 1992	
Volume 2, Number 9
$1 per issue

______________________________________________________________________

    The purpose of this guide is to list non-violent organizations and
activities that may be of interest to people concerned with promoting
peace & justice.  The Orange/Durham Coalition plans to continue
publishing the Peace & Justice Guide as long as we receive your
support.  Your help in distributing, funding, and providing
information is essential.  Rural groups especially need to be informed
and heard from.  To list organizations or activities or to subscribe
to the Guide, please write c/o Ed Simpson to:

	P.O. Box 61942			or telephone:
	Durham, NC  27715-1942		Phil Jacobson (919)929-3833

The deadline for the October issue is September 25.  We request that
you mail or phone in activities for October by that date. A form for
that purpose is provided at the back of this issue.

      Please reproduce this guide and distribute it to members of your
group and to anyone whom you feel could make use of it.  The Peace &
Justice Guide is also available by computer through USENET News under
the groups alt.activism and misc.activism.progressive and also through
PEACENET in the conference <pn.calendar>.  The appearance of
organizations or activities on this list does not imply endorsement by
the Orange/Durham Coalition for Peace in the Middle East.
______________________________________________________________________


CALENDAR


SEPTEMBER


1 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Women of Color Network discussion group.  This months focus
is on perfectionism and procrastination and how to tell the
difference. The Women's Center 128 E. Hargett St., noon-1 pm. Contact:
(919) 829-3711

1 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Planned Parenthood of the Capital and Coast volunteer night.
Help write letters to legislators, stuff envelopes, phone bank and
work on a wide variety of projects.  100 S. Boyland Ave, 6-8 pm.
Contact: Jeanne (919) 833-7534

1 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Tuesday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores. 4701
Beryl Road, 5:30-8 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

3 (Thursday)

Raleigh: Ice Cream for Choice benefit for the National Abortion Rights
Action League- NC (NARAL-NC).  All you can eat ice cream for $12, Art
Space on Davie St. (downtown), 6:30-8 pm. Information or advanced
tickets: (919) 687-4959

3 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights holds a
Vigil for Human Rights every Thursday in front of the Franklin St.
Post Office, 8-9 pm. Contact: Mohammad Qasim (919) 929-5987

3 (Thursday)

Durham: Durham Witness for Peace Educational Meetings are on 1st
Thursdays. This month: "Forward to Freedom: Witnessing South Africa."
Gann Herman, recently a Witness for Peace delegate to South Africa,
will report on Witness for Peace's exploratory delegation, conflicts
in the townships, negotiations and the role of faith-based movements.
Gann will bring slides, displays and African music.  Videos will be
shown after the meeting.  All interested parties are welcome.
Immaculate Conception Church, 810 W. Chapel Hill St., at the freeway
exit, 7:30 pm. Contacts: Betsy Crites (919) 471-4777 or Peter Nemenyi
(919) 688-1994

4-7 (Friday-Monday)

Camp Toccoa, GA: Southern Life Communities Gathering. "An extended
community of people diverse in many ways but united in being moved by
conscience and faith and striving to live a just and peaceful life."
Program: Thinking Like a Mountain. Contact: Kathy Russell (919)
922-2672

4-7 (Friday-Monday)

Pennsylvania: The Atlantic Life Community, a looseknit network of
radical Christian pacifists/activists, will gather in the Poconos for
their annual retreat.  Folks from all over the east coast come
together to talk, pray, and play. Triangle area activists will be
attending. Local Contact: (919) 779-8766

5 (Saturday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Saturday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores.
4701 Beryl Road, 9 am-12 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

5 (Saturday)

Durham: "One World Market" is held every Saturday at the Watts Street
Baptist Church, 800 Watts St, from 10 am to 2 pm. Features crafts from
developing nations around the world. Most proceeds go back to the
artisans. Volunteers needed. Contact: Jan Williams (919) 382-0646

6 (Sunday)

Fuquay-Varina: CARITAS meets 1st Sundays at St. Bernadette's Roman
Catholic Mission, 3 pm meeting. After meeting begin preparing a meal
for migrant workers to be served 6 pm.  Spanish mass at 5 pm. Contact:
Sister Kitty 779-8766

6 (Sunday)

Greensboro: Guilford County Greens meet Sundays at Avalon Center, 208
E. Bessemer Ave. 7 pm. Bring your own dinner. Contact: Gary Kenton
(919) 274-4020

6 (Sunday)

Raleigh: Discussion group on individualism every Sunday. 4-6 pm. For
further information, call (919) 782-4165.

6 (Sunday)

Winston-Salem: Homeless But Not Helpless General Membership Meeting
Sundays at 1:30 pm. 418 N. Spruce St. Contact: (919) 725-2090

7 (Monday)

Chapel Hill: Orange/Durham Coalition for Peace in the Middle East
meets 1st Mondays at the Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St, 7:30 pm.
Contact: Phil Jacobson (919) 929-3833

8 (Tuesday)

Chapel Hill: Panel discussion and debate on Health Care Reform will
deal with the need for a health care system which assures universal
access, controls costs, and establishes equal and attainable standards
of quality health care.  Panel speakers are Ken Thorpe, Pam Silberman,
and Connie Mullinix.  Sponsored by Chapel Hill/Carrboro Coalition for
Health Care Reform. Chapel Hill Town Hall, 7:30 pm. Contact: Joe
Straley (919) 942-1694

8 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Planned Parenthood of the Capital and Coast volunteer night.
Help write letters to legislators, stuff envelopes, phone bank and
work on a wide variety of projects.  100 S. Boyland Ave, 6-8 pm.
Contact: Jeanne (919) 833-7534

8 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Tuesday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores. 4701
Beryl Road, 5:30-8 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

9 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Balance and Accuracy in Journalism (BAJ) meets 2nd & 4th
Wednesdays, 2nd floor lounge of Rosenau Hall, UNC Public Health
School, 7:30-9:30 pm. Contact: (919) 968-4062

9 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Student Peace Initiative 1st general meeting of year,
Carolina Union room 218, UNC Campus, 7 pm. Contact: Jon Elliston (919)
968-4250

9 (Wednesday)

Raleigh: North Carolina Progressive Network normally meets 2nd
Wednesdays, however there will be no meeting this month. Contact:
(919) 839-NCPN

10 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights holds a
Vigil for Human Rights every Thursday in front of the Franklin St.
Post Office, 8-9 pm. Contact: Mohammad Qasim (919) 929-5987

10 (Thursday)

Durham: The Durham People's Alliance Solid Waste Committee is holding
an open house.  Anyone interested in where their garbage goes and
influencing government decisions on solid waste management is welcome.
1700 Sprunt Ave.  7:30 pm. Contact: Judy Stafford (919) 383-7172

11-13 (Friday-Sunday))

Chapel Hill: Unmixed paper recycling.University Mall recycling site,
Fri noon-6 pm, Sat 9 am - 5 pm, Sun 1-5 pm

12 (Saturday)

Durham: Conference called "Building Coalitions Across Racial and Class
Lines."  Panel discussions include "Coalition Building in
Neighborhoods," "Learning from the Past" (featuring Ann Atwater, C.P.
Ellis and Mary Martin of the Save Our Schools Committee, a biracial
group that worked to smooth the transition to integrated schools in
the 1970's), and focus groups and workshops on strengthening your
organization and building coalitions across race and class.
Registration fee is $5.  NC Central Law School, from 9 am to 4:30pm.
Contact: Conference, PO Box 3053, Durham, NC 27715-3053 or phone (919)
682-7777 or 682-2821

12 (Saturday)

Durham: "One World Market" is held every Saturday at the Watts Street
Baptist Church, 800 Watts St, from 10 am to 2 pm. Features crafts from
developing nations around the world. Most proceeds go back to the
artisans. Volunteers needed. Contact: Jan Williams (919) 382-0646

12 (Saturday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Saturday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores.
4701 Beryl Road, 9 am-12 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

12 (Saturday)

Chapel Hill: 1992 Cultural Arts Bizarre sponsored by Seeds of Sheba.
Abundant Life Center, 603 Rosemary St., 10 am-6 pm. Contact: Samuel
Irving (919) 929-4846

12 (Saturday)

Saxapahaw: Meadowfest 92 to benefit the Haw River Festival and the
Jordan Foundation.  Includes music by local performers, storytelling,
environmental activities and other fun.  Light food and drink
available to buy or bring your own picnic.  No alcohol.  Admission $5
adults, children under 12 free. Saxapahaw Rd., 3.3 miles from highway
54 in Saxapahaw, 10 miles west of Carrboro. Contact: (919) 376-8186

13 (Sunday)

Greensboro: Guilford County Greens meet Sundays at Avalon Center, 208
E. Bessemer Ave. 7 pm. Bring your own dinner. Contact: Gary Kenton
(919) 274-4020

13 (Sunday)

Raleigh: Discussion group on individualism every Sunday. 4-6 pm. For
further information, call (919) 782-4165.

13 (Sunday)

Winston-Salem: Homeless But Not Helpless General Membership Meeting
Sundays at 1:30 pm. 418 N. Spruce St. Contact: (919) 725-2090

13 (Sunday)

Greensboro: Choice Chocolate benefit, sponsored by Greensboro National
Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL).Crocodile's Cafe, Tate St., 5 -
7 pm

14 (Monday)

Greensboro: Guilford Environmental Coalition Water Task Force meeting.
Speaker: Lee Stimpson, Guilford Watershed Engineer . New Garden
Friends Meeting (near Guilford College), 7:30pm.  Contact: Gary Kenton
(919) 272-4020

14 (Monday)

Chapel Hill: Amnesty International (Group 84) meets second Mondays at
the Newman Center (opposite Carolina Inn), 7:30 pm. Contact: Geoffrey
Mock (919) 644-6177

14 (Monday)

Raleigh: Women of Color Network discussion group.  This months focus
is on perfectionism and procrastination and how to tell the
difference. The Women's Center 128 E. Hargett St., noon-1 pm. Contact:
(919) 829-3711

15 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Planned Parenthood of the Capital and Coast volunteer night.
Help write letters to legislators, stuff envelopes, phone bank and
work on a wide variety of projects.  100 S. Boyland Ave, 6-8 pm.
Contact: Jeanne (919) 833-7534

15 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Tuesday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores. 4701
Beryl Road, 5:30-8 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

15 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Raleigh Coalition for Peace in the Middle East holds a
General Meeting 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church,
7:30 pm. Contact: Bill Towe (919) 469-0831

16 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Orange County SANE/FREEZE holds board meetings 2nd
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Call for location. Contacts: Ingrid Swenson
(919) 929-4350 or Mary Qasim (919) 929-5987

17 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights holds a
Vigil for Human Rights every Thursday in front of the Franklin St.
Post Office, 8-9 pm. Contact: Mohammad Qasim (919) 929-5987

17 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Orange County Greens holds meetings 3rd Thursdays at the
Presbyterian Student Center, 110 Henderson St., 6:30 pm. Contact: Dan
Coleman (919) 967-4690

17 (Thursday)

Durham: Durham Witness for Peace Planning Meeting. All interested
parties are welcome. Immaculate Conception Church, 810 W. Chapel Hill
St., at the freeway exit, 7:30 pm. Contacts: Betsy Crites (919)
471-4777 or Peter Nemenyi (919) 688-1994

19 (Saturday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Saturday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores.
4701 Beryl Road, 9 am-12 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

19 (Saturday)

Durham: UMOJA (Lesbians & Gay Men of African Descent) holds a
potluck/meeting 3rd Saturdays. Open to all interested persons. 7:30
pm. Call for location. Contact: Carlton Rutherford (919) 220-6738

19 (Saturday)

Durham: Durham Women's Agenda Network is sponsoring a Women's
Assembly.  Participants will discuss and prioritize issues such as
health care, employment, reproductive rights, domestic violence,
lesbian issues, and child care.  The outcome will be an agenda
representing local women's needs.  Child care available. 9 am - 2 pm.
Durham Technical Community College. Contact: Lee Wood (919) 489-2370

19 & 20 (Saturday - Sunday)

Raleigh: The Gay and Lesbian Helpline of Wake County will train new
phone volunteers. 9 am - 4 pm (both days). Contact: (919) 821-0055

19 (Saturday)

Asheville: Common Cause / NC annual meeting.  Keynote speaker Ciommon
Cause chairman Edward S. Cabot.  Included on agenda are workshops on
national and state issues as well as an awards luncheon. $20. 9 am - 2
pm. Great Smokies Hilton Resort and Conference Center. Contact:
Patricia Watts (in Raleigh) (919) 834-4509

20 (Sunday)

Greensboro: Guilford County Greens meet Sundays at Avalon Center, 208
E. Bessemer Ave. 7 pm. Bring your own dinner. Contact: Gary Kenton
(919) 274-4020

20 (Sunday)

Carrboro/Chapel Hill: Art auction and concert to benefit the NC
National Toxics Campaign Fund.  Auction of over 150 pieces of art,
including items donated by Seagroves potters, will be hosted by
Earthwares.  Carr Mill Mall,Carrboro 2 - 5 pm, admission $3.  Concert
at Cat's Cradle, 8 pm $5. Attend both events $6. advanced tickets:
(919) 828-5592.

20 (Sunday)

Raleigh: Discussion group on individualism every Sunday. 4-6 pm. For
further information, call (919) 782-4165.

20 (Sunday)

Winston-Salem: Homeless But Not Helpless General Membership Meeting
Sundays at 1:30 pm. 418 N. Spruce St. Contact: (919) 725-2090

21 (Monday)

Greensboro: League of Women Voters Panel Discussion Environmental
Update. New Garden friends Meeting., 7:30 pm. Contact: Catherine
Troxler (919) 282-4495

21 (Monday)

Raleigh: Annual Raleigh SANE/FREEZE meeting.  The National
SANE/FREEZEPAC has made a donation to support Terry Sanford for senate
principally for his vote against the Persian Gulf War.
Unitarian/Universalist Church, 3313 Wade Ave., 7:30 pm. Contact: Joe
Burton (919) 851-5596

21 (Monday)

Durham: NC Network for Animals meets 3rd Mondays at the Eno River
Unitarian Fellowship, 4907 Garrett Rd., 7:30pm. Contact: (919)
682-0831

22 (Tuesday)

Chapel Hill: Free-Net organizational meeting to discuss ongoing work
on establishing a Free-Net in the Triangle area.  See Focus section
for more information.  Seminar room of the William & Ida Friday
Continuing Education Center on Hwy 54, 5:30 pm. Contact: Judy Hallman
(919) 962-9107, email: Judy_Hallman@unc.edu

22 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Planned Parenthood of the Capital and Coast volunteer night.
Help write letters to legislators, stuff envelopes, phone bank and
work on a wide variety of projects.  100 S. Boyland Ave, 6-8 pm.
Contact: Jeanne (919) 833-7534

22 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Tuesday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores. 4701
Beryl Road, 5:30-8 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

23 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Student Peace Initiative general meeting, Carolina Union
room 218, UNC Campus, 7 pm. Contact: Jon Elliston (919) 968-4250

23 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Balance and Accuracy in Journalism (BAJ) meets 2nd & 4th
Wednesdays, 2nd floor lounge of Rosenau Hall, UNC Public Health
School, 7:30-9:30 pm. Contact: (919) 968-4062

24 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Lecture and discussion with Dorothy Brooks, president of
the Military Families Support Network and her husband, Seargeant Mike
Ange of NC National Guard . The MFSN actively opposed the U.S.
offensive deployment in the Gulf War, and since the war has documented
physical , psychological, and financial problems among veterans of the
war. Sponsored by Student Peace Initiative. Location to be planned,
UNC Campus, 7 pm. Contact: Jon Elliston (919) 968-4250

24 (Thursday)

Chapel Hill: Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights holds a
Vigil for Human Rights every Thursday in front of the Franklin St.
Post Office, 8-9 pm. Contact: Mohammad Qasim (919) 929-5987

24 (Thursday)

Asheville: Women's Agenda Assembly sponsored by NC Equity.  A biannual
assembly for discussing priorities for public policy initiatives
concerning women's issues.  Isaac Dickson Elementary School, 5:30 -
9:30pm. Contact: (704) 254-7209 in Asheville or (800) 451-8065.

24 - 27(Thursday - Sunday)

Asheville: KITUWAH, the American Indian National Arts Exposition and
Pow Wow Dance Competition, is committed to educating the American
public to a deeper appreciation of Native American arts and culture,
opening retail opportunities for Native Americans and establishing
scholarships for Native Americans.  Open to the public.  Advance
tickets are $10 to $35.  Native Americans who wish to participate in
the Exposition are urged to contact the KITUWAH office.  Asheville
Civic Center. Contact: (704) 252-3880

25 (Friday)

Greensboro: Democratic Party Unity Dinner.  Top of the Mart. Contact:
Ellen Emerson (919) 275-4918

25 (Friday)

Asheville: Mountain Area Gardeners in Community (MAGIC) 10th
Anniversary Fundraiser.  Tickets are $5.  MAGIC is a community
gardening group.  Jubilee on Wall Street.  7:30 pm. Contact: (704)
251-5666

26 (Saturday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Saturday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores.
4701 Beryl Road, 9 am-12 pm. Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

26 (Saturday)

Raleigh: Clean Cast, a day for family fishing and water monitoring,
aiming to teach participants how to protect water quality $20 for a
family of 2 or 3, $7 for each additional person.  Sponsored by NC
Alliance for Conservation Action and NC Wildlife Federation. Umstead
State Park (west of Raleigh on U.S. 70), 10 am - 4 pm. Contact: (919)
833-1923

26 (Saturday)

Statesville: NC Clean Water Fund Annual Membership Meeting and
Festival.  Registration fee is $10.  Allison Woods near Statesville,
10 am - 4:30pm. Contact: (704) 251-0518

27 (Sunday)

Greensboro: Guilford County Greens meet Sundays at Avalon Center, 208
E. Bessemer Ave. 7 pm. Bring your own dinner. Contact: Gary Kenton
(919) 274-4020

27 (Sunday)

Raleigh: Discussion group on individualism every Sunday. 4-6 pm. For
further information, call (919) 782-4165.

27 (Sunday)

Winston-Salem: Homeless But Not Helpless General Membership Meeting
Sundays at 1:30 pm. 418 N. Spruce St. Contact: (919) 725-2090

29 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Planned Parenthood of the Capital and Coast volunteer night.
Help write letters to legislators, stuff envelopes, phone bank and
work on a wide variety of projects.  100 S. Boyland Ave, 6-8 pm.
Contact: Jeanne (919) 833-7534

29 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Food Bank of North Carolina Volunteer Sessions are held every
Tuesday to sort through salvage food donated by area food stores. 4701
Beryl Road, 5:30-8 pm.  Contact: Nancy Huslage (919) 833-9027

29 (Tuesday)

Raleigh: Raleigh Coalition for Peace in the Middle East holds a
General Meeting 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church,
7:30 pm. Contact: Bill Towe (919) 469-0831

30 (Wednesday)

Chapel Hill: Women's International League for Peace and Freedom holds
a Peace Vigil last Wednesdays to enlist support for eradicating
poverty by reducing the military budget by at least 50% and initiating
a comprehensive nuclear test ban. In front of the Franklin St. Post
Office, 12-1 pm. Contact: (919) 942-3796 or 942-7005


OCTOBER


3 (Saturday)

Asheville: A Choice Soiree, the Western North Carolina Citizens for
Choice 3rd Annual Art Auction.  $5 tickets available at the door.
Unitarian Universalist Church.  6:30pm. Contact: (704) 251-5365

3 (Saturday)

Asheville: Western North Carolina Annual Membership Meeting,
celebrating the beginning of their 10th year.  Will include history
and review, awards, legislative update, workshops and a keynote
address by Paul Luebke.  $15 registration fee including lunch.  To
register write WNC Alliance, 70 Woodfin St., Asheville, NC 28801 or
call (704) 258-8737.

3 - 4 (Saturday - Sunday)

Raleigh: 7th Annual Triangle Animal Awareness 1992, a symposium
featuring environmentalist Jeremy Rifkin and other nationally
recognized animal rights activists.  Coordinated by the Culture and
Animals Foundation.  The two day event includes lectures, meals and
the Compassionate Living Fair.  Registration fee is $50 if paid before
Sep. 20 or individual events can be paid for separately.  Holiday Inn
downtown, 320 Hillsborough St.  Contact: Tom Regan (919) 782-3739

4 (Sunday)

Raleigh: Compassionate Living Fair, an afternoon of outdoor fun, with
music by local bands, food, merchants and information from progressive
groups. Cosponsored by Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals,
North Carolina Progressive Network,and Grass Roots Press. Free
admission.  Harris Field, Dan Allen Drive, NC State campus.  Noon - 7
pm. To reserve booth space or for information contact Lisa (919)
834-4793

5 (Monday)

Chapel Hill: Amnesty International (Group 84) meets at the Newman
Center (opposite Carolina Inn), 7:30 pm. Contact: Geoffrey Mock (919)
644-6177

27 (Sunday) (Columbus Day)

Cary: St. Martin's House is planning a response to the raising of a
new statue honoring Christopher Columbus. To help with planning or for
more information, call (919) 779-8766.


November


14 (Saturday)

Chapel Hill: Dinner celebrating the 90th birthday of longtime social
activist Charlotte Adams, sponsored by the Chapel Hill/Carrboro
chapter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and
the Dispute Settlement Center. Time and place to be determined.
Contact Vivian Plonsey (919) 942-7005



FOCUS

As space permits, we share information and concerns that our readers
send to us.  If you know of a useful information or help source, need
assistance with a large project, or want to share a concern, please
write to us by the deadline on the return page following the Contacts
listing.


BANNED BOOK WEEK an observance by the American Library Association is
September 26 - October 3.  Wake County and other libraries will have
special displays and lists of banned books.


FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION (FOR) TASK FORCE ON LATIN AMERICA AND THE
CARIBBEAN is sponsoring three activist opportunities relating to the
Quincentenary of the arrival of Europeans in this hemisphere.

	FOR is cosponsoring a visit by US activists to Ecuador (Dec. 5
- 20) to strengthen ties with the native movement there and express
solidarity for their nonviolent struggle to maintain their lives and
culture in the face of the activities of foreign oil companies, human
rights abuses and economic marginalization.  A cost of $1300 covers
international airfare from Miami and all group transportation within
Ecuador, food and simple accommadations.  Limited scholarship
assistance is available.

	The People's Fast for Justice and Peace in the Americas (PO
Box 77235, Washington, D.C., phone/FAX (716) 673-1161) will take place
Sep. 1 to Oct. 12 on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C.  The
water-only fast is initiated by the Community for the Practice of
Nonviolence.  The fasters invite people to join them in Washington for
dialogue in a public forum or join them in spirit by organizing local
reflection groups.  The forum will be broadcast through a conference
on PeaceNet called "native.1492".

	FOR has produced a collection of original articles about
Puerto Rico's history and situation, the only introductory educational
resource for adults.  $2.50 per copy.  Order from FOR.

	Fellowship of Reconciliation: 515 Broadway, Santa Cruz, CA
95060, phone (408) 423-1626, FAX (408) 423-8716.


FREE-NETS provide free, computer/modem-based services connecting local
people to one another and to local information.  They provide access
to a wide variety of public information about local governments,
schools, businesses, the arts, the environment, health and human
services.  They also provide electronic mail, discussion groups and
ask-an-expert services.  Further, they provide access to electronic
information worldwide.

	There currently are Free-Net systems operating in Cleveland,
Youngstown, Cincinnati and Medina County, Ohio, and Peoria, Illinois,
and formal organizing committees have been established worldwide.
These systems are operated by the community (the Cleveland Free-Net
has over 300 volunteers operating it).

	The second organizational meeting for developing a Triangle
area Free-Net is being held on Sep. 22 in Chapel Hill (see the
Calendar section for details).  For more information contact Judy
Hallman, UNC Office of Information Technology, 311 Wilson Library, CB#
3460, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3460; email: Judy_Hallman@unc.edu; phone:
(919) 962-9107; FAX: (919) 962-5604.


INTERACT needs caring, compassionate men and women to counsel and
advocate for battered women and children and rape survivors.  Training
will begin in October.  For information call (919) 828-7501 (Raleigh).


NC COALITION FOR GAY AND LESBIAN EQUALITY is looking for applicants to
fill a half-time position as Coordinator. Call (919) 286-4107 (Durham)
for a more detailed job description.


LESBIAN DISCUSSION GROUP for exploring issues related to coming out
sponsored by Raleigh Women's Center.  To be held every Tuesday Sept 22
through Nov 24. Topics include homophobia/heterosexism, family of
origin issues, religious issues, workplace issues, lesbian identity
development, cognitive restructuring of negative beliefs and building
support networks.  $50 registration fee. Facilitator: Deana Morrow.
Raleigh Women's Center. Contact: (919) 847-1321


OUTRIGHT, a support organization for Triangle area gay, lesbian and
bisexual youth, was founded in 1990 by Orange, Durham and Wake County
clergy, social workers, developmental psychologists, counselors and
public health professionals.  The purposes of OUTRIGHT are to provide
young (ages 21 and under) gays, lesbians, bisexuals and other
grappling with their sexual orientation a social outlet, and an
educational and referral service, and to educate academicians, health
workers and human service professionals.  OUTRIGHT maintains a hotline
(Durham: (919)286-2396; other locations in 919 area code:
(800)879-2300) serving the Triangle area which is open every night
from 6:30 to 9:30 pm.  Other activities include youth meetings and a
speakers bureau.  For more information write PO Box 3203, Durham, NC
27715-3203.


WOMEN'S AGENDA ASSEMBLY sponsored by NC Equity is a series of meetings
held every other year in cities across the state of North Carolina.
This year there will be thirty assemblies held, covering a number of
topics such as "Priorities for Public Policy Initiatives Concerning
Women and Families" .  For further information on times and locations
contact NC Equity toll free at (800) 451-8065


Continuing FOCUS


HOMELESS BUT NOT HELPLESS provides many services for homeless people,
including: a secure place to store belongings; 2-3 day laundry
service; a free clothing room; some over-the-counter medicines;
prescription medicine referrals; and a Community Resource Guide for
referrals to other services. They also have 3 houses for their
transitional housing program and are looking for more houses. Projects
in the works include: accessible public restrooms in downtown
Winston-Salem; scheduled child daycare; a music program; and a
tutoring program offering classes in reading, application preparation,
interview skills, general education, and GED preparation. HBNH is
located at 418 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. They are open M-F 9 am
to 5 pm. For more information, call (919) 725-2090.


THE INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS provides computer networking
tools for international communications and information exchange. The
IGC networks include:

EcoNet, which serves individuals and organizations working for
environmental preservation and sustainability;

PeaceNet, which serves peace & social justice advocates around the
world; and

ConflictNet, which serves groups & individuals working for social
justice & conflict resolution.

IGC Network services include fax; telex; electronic mail; and public
bulletin boards which contain event calendars, newsletters,
legislative alerts, funding sources, press releases, action updates,
breaking stories, calls for support, and discussions on issues of
global importance.

IGC contact information: 18 De Boom Street, San Francisco, CA 94107;
(415) 442-0220; Fax (415) 546-1794; Telex 154205417; Electronic Mail:
support@igc.org. You can subscribe online by having your computer dial
(415) 322-0284 (N-8-1). Have your credit card ready. By subscribing to
any one of the networks, you have access to all three. The initial
subscription fee is $15. The monthly subscription rate is $10. This
includes one hour of free off-peak time. Domestic connect time is $5
per hour for off-peak and $10 per hour for peak time (M-F 7 am to 6
pm). Alternatively, you can access it through the Internet for $3 per
hour.


NARAL urges you to tell your congressperson and senators that you
support the Freedom of Choice Act (House Bill H.R. 25 and Senate Bill
S. 25). For more information about the act, call the NC National
Abortion Rights Action League at (919) 687-4959.


PANAMA UPDATE is a new quarterly newsletter produced by the Fellowship
of Reconciliation Task Force on Latin America. Using sources primarily
from within Panama, it will address issues including the future of the
Panama Canal and the US military bases; the role of the US Southern
Command in the US "drug war" and other military operations throughout
Latin America ; the role of the Church since the US invasion; and the
Panamanian economic program. For information, write to: 515 Broadway,
Santa Cruz, CA 95060 or call (408) 423-1626.


INTERNATIONAL PEACE FOR CUBA APPEAL is working to change U. S.
government policy toward Cuba.  Its goals are 1) the prevention of
military action by the U. S., or its agents, against Cuba, 2) the end
of covert military and economic actions against Cuba, 3) prevention of
reprisals or threats against countries trading or having diplomatic
relations with Cuba, 4) the lifting of travel restrictions to Cuba, 5)
closure of the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, 6) respect of
Cuba's sovereignty, and 7) the normalization of relations between Cuba
and the U. S.  IPCA can be contacted at 36 E. 12 St., 6th Floor, NYC,
NY 10003, (212) 475-6910 or at 2489 Mission St., Room 28, S. F., CA
94110, (415) 821-7575.


NORTH CAROLINA RURAL COMMUNITIES ASSISTANCE PROJECT is a private,
nonprofit organization whose goal is to ensure that all rural North
Carolinians have affordable access to potable water and sanitary waste
disposal.  According to their brochure, 250,000 North Carolinians live
without complete indoor plumbing; one in six minority households in
North Carolina lacks complete indoor plumbing; and there are more
outhouses in regular use in North Carolina than anywhere else in the
nation.  Volunteers and funds are needed.  For more information,
contact Stephen Dear at NC/RCAP, PO Box 27, Pittsboro, NC 27312.
Phone: (919) 542-4781.  Fax: 542-0563.  HandsNet ID: HN1082.


REFORMING THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM is the goal of a new North Carolina
activist group.

"Got the two-party blues? Want a wider range of candidates and parties
to choose from? You may be in luck.

A new non-profit organization has been formed to promote the idea of
multi-party proportional representation (PR) in the U.S.: Citizens for
Proportional Representation (CPR!) . . .  the British/American
'winner-takes-all' electoral system limits the range of voter choice
by creating a two-party political duopoly.  The only votes that count
in such elections are those going to the winner, even if the losing
candidate garners 49.9% of the vote. . . [with PR] few votes are
'discarded'.  Parties receive legislative seats in proportion to their
vote percentage, creating a freer marketplace of ideas and parties.
America would not tolerate having only two kinds of cars to choose
from.  Why should we be restricted to just two major political
parties?"

A state chapter of CPR! is starting. For information contact:

	Citizens for Proportional Representation
	c/o Lee Mortimer
	4116 Livingstone Pl.
	Durham, NC 27707
	(919) 489-7028


TRANSPORTATION REFORM IN NORTH CAROLINA.  Roy D. Lane, a resident of
Yadkinville, is gathering information to determine if there is a
statewide interest in forming an alliance of individuals and
organizations who would like to work together to bring about reforms
in both the structure and the operational procedures of the NC
Department of Transportation. If you or your organization would like
to become involved in such an alliance, contact him at PO Box 938,
Yadkinville, NC 27055 or (919) 279-2433.


TRIANGLE FRIENDS OF THE UNITED FARM WORKERS urge you to Boycott
California Table Grapes. By honoring the United Farm Workers' boycott
of all California table grapes, you will 1) help protect farm workers
and yourselves from the devastating effects of toxic pesticides
(Parathion, Phosdrin, Methyl Bromide, Captan, Dinoseb) 2) assure that
farm workers can vote in free and fair collective bargaining elections
and 3) persuade growers to negotiate in good faith with them.  For
more information, see the Contacts listing.



CONTACTS

If you know of any peace & justice groups not listed in this section,
please notify us.


CHARLOTTE AREA


Charlotte Peace & Justice Council
P O Box 669572
Charlotte, NC 28266
Recognizes the need for constructive change achieved through
cooperation, shared power, and justice. Committed to the daily process
of building communities that foster peaceful resolutions of conflict,
within ourselves and between each other.
(704) 399-2480 (Kathy Sparrow) or 375-2115 (Cristina Grabiel)

Charlotteans for Free South Africa
P O Box 36574
Charlotte, NC 28235
Working to end apartheid in South Africa, and working to build a new
southern Africa.
(704) 394-5502 (Bill Carothers)

Jubilee House Community
902 Boulevard
Statesville, NC 28677
An intentional community of nine people committed to living among the
poor and working for peace and justice.
(704) 872-9230 (Mike Woodard)

Piedmont Peace Project
406 Jackson Park Road
Kannapolis, NC 28081
Anti-war Information packets
(704) 938-5090 (Linda Stout)

Queens College Students
1822 Cassamia Pl.
Charlotte, NC 28211
Students working for peace and social justice.
(704) 365-0467 (Scott Crampton)


COAST


Campus Awareness Organization
c/o Student Activities Office
UNC-Wilmington
601 S. College Rd.
Wilmington, NC 28407
Purpose is to get people to think about the world they live in and to
act locally to solve the problems they may be facing.
(919) 343-9827/h or 395-3553/o (Denny Best)

Peaceworks
P O Box 5161
Wilmington, NC 28403
Grassroots peace and justice organization oriented toward peace
education.
(919) 343-0898 (Alice Evans)

Fayetteville
Quaker House
223 Hillside Avenue
Fayetteville, NC 28301
Provides free draft and military counseling and information.
(919) 323-3912 (Greg Sommers)
FAX 323-3935


MOUNTAIN


Green Line
P O Box 144
Asheville, NC 28802
Progressive newspaper with a local perspective on social justice
issues.
(Jeff Fobes)

Military Families Support Network/NC Chapter
P.O. Box 2047
Buies Creek, NC 27506
Family members and supporters of troops who opposed offensive
deployment in the Persian Gulf.
(704) 265-3483 (Dorothy Brooks)

Operation Safe Return
P O Box 5855
Asheville, NC 28813
Purpose is to learn and promote the ways of peace.
(704) 274-4945 (h) or 274-4227 (Steve Livingston)

Peace Links North Carolina
P.O. Box 2592
Asheville, NC 28802
(704) 693-8776 (Dianne Prohn)

Rural Southern Voice for Peace
1898 Hannah Branch Rd.
Burnsville, NC 28714
Affiliate of nationwide Fellowship of Reconciliation offering
nonviolence training and assistance.
(704) 675-5933 (Herb Walters and David Grant)

20/20 Vision
P.O. Box 5855
Asheville, NC 28813
(704) 274-8222 (Kitty Boniske)

West Carolina Peace and Justice Society
P.O. Box 1301
Cullowhee, NC 28723
(704) 497-4113 (Ward Spangenbery)

WNC Alliance
70 Woodfin St., Asheville, NC 28801
Environmental group active in Western North Carolina
(704) 258-8737

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
28 Queen Road
Candler, NC 28715
(704) 667-0463 (Mary Kay Laird)


TRIAD


American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee/NC Chapter
P O Box 873
Elon College, NC 27244
(919) 584-6492/h or 584-2394/w (Dr. Rudy Zarzar)

American Friends Service Committee
1202-A Grove St.
Greensboro, NC
(919) 275-8414 (Terry Austin)
(919) 854-1225 (David Bailey)

Citizens for Waste Reduction and Recycling
515 Fifth Avenue
Greensboro, NC 27405
(919) 272-4020 (Gary Kenton)

Franciscan Center
233 N. Greene St.
Greensboro, NC 27401
(919) 273-2554

Greensboro Citizens for Peace and Justice
600 N. Mendenhall St.
Greensboro, NC 27401
(919) 274-6599 (Ken Knight)

Guilford College Campus Ministry
5800 W. Friendly
Greensboro, NC 27410
(919) 275-0161 (Tim Snyder) or 292-7316 (Max Carter)

Guilford County Greens
PO Box 29189
Greensboro, NC 27429
(919) 370-4057 (Linda Fletcher)

Homeless But Not Helpless
418 N. Spruce Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Activities include helping the homeless register to vote.
(919) 725-2090

Institute of Islamic Involvement
1326 E. Third St.
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
(919) 724-5554 (Imam Kahlid Abdul-Fatah Griggs)

Laurabrook Peace Fund/NC InterHelp
5535 Yadkinville Road
Pfafftown, NC 27040
Offers workshops and retreats for social activists, using the Despair
and Empowerment Model of Joanna Macy and John Seed.
(919) 922-2672 (Judy Conrad)

North Carolina Triad United Nations Association
P O Box 24911
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
(919) 788-2271 (Wes Isley)

Socialist Workers Party
2219 E. Market St.
Greensboro, NC 27401
(919) 272-5996

Support Group for Conscientious Objectors
Oak Hill Mennonite Church
1850 Gyro Drive
Winston-Salem, NC
Counseling and Counselor Training for Conscientious Objectors
(919) 722-0450 (Steve and Kathy Mitchell) and (919) 785-9870 (Marlow
Yoder)

Triad Fellowship
(919) 724-5449 (Eric Sorensen)
Winston-Salem CITCA
2153 Jamestown Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
An association of area residents who share a commitment to achieving
peace with justice in Central America, and an end to US intervention.
(919) 924-4209 (Ron and Mary Barra)

Women Against War/Alliance for Peace & Justice
PO Box 196
Bethania, NC 27010
An internationally networked organization hoping to serve as an
umbrella organization for other peace & justice groups coming together
in coalition.
(919) 760-4544 (Susan Wolff)


TRIANGLE


Alliance for Drug Decriminalization (A.D.D.)
Concerned with the harm done in the name of the war on drugs.
(919) 929-1616 (Roger Kohn)

Amnesty International - Chapel Hill (Group 84)
PO Box 404
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
An international human rights organization working on behalf of
prisoners of conscience -- persons who are being detained solely
because of their beliefs, religion, sex, race, or ethnic origin,
providing they have neither used nor advocated violence.
(919) 644-6177 (Geoffrey Mock) or 933-1545 (Doug Matthews Student
Action Group President)

Amnesty International - Duke University
P.O. Box 4659, Duke Station
Durham, NC 27706

Balance and Accuracy in Journalism (BAJ)
107 Mosswood Court
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Monitors local and national media for distortion; advocates greater
diversity in coverage and commentary; promotes independent news.
(919) 968-4062 (David Kirsh)

Black Workers for Justice
P.O. Box 5574
Raleigh, NC 27605
(919) 833-5269 or 829-0957 (Elaine and Gordon Dillahunt)

CARITAS
6615 Old Stage Road
Raleigh, NC 27603
CARITAS is a Christian peace and justice group
(919) 779-8766 (Mary Rider or Patrick O'Neill)

Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights
100 Yorktown Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
(919) 929-5987 (Mary & Mohammad Qasim)

Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America (CITCA)
1105 Sapling Place
Raleigh, NC 27615
CITCA members are expanding their activities to include peace in the
Middle East and at home.
(919) 851-5596 (Linda Burton)

Center for Peace Education and NC Educators for Social Responsibility
214 Pittsboro St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Prepares workshops, discussion guides and educational materials for
school administrators, educators, and parents.  Offers CO counseling.
(919) 929-9821 (Arthur Scherer)

Center for Reflection on the Second Law
8420 Camelia Drive
Raleigh, NC 27613
Examining the meaning of the human presence in creation
(919) 847-5819 (Jim Berry)

Chapel Hill/Carrboro CITCA
106 Purefoy Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
An association of area residents who share a commitment to achieving
peace with justice in Central America, and an end to US intervention.
(919) 942-1694 (Joe Straley)

Chapel Hill/Carrboro Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
P.O. Box 1285
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
(919) 933-7903 (Dan Okun)

Citizens for Proportional Representation
4116 Livingstone Pl.
Durham, NC 27707
CPR is concerned that the British/American 'winner-takes-all'
electoral system limits the range of voter choice by creating a
two-party political duopoly.  The only votes that count in such
elections are those going to the winner, even if the losing candidate
garners 49.9% of the vote. With PR, few votes are 'discarded'.
Parties receive legislative seats in proportion to their vote
percentage, creating a freer marketplace of ideas and parties.
(919) 489-7028 (Lee Mortimer)

Conscientious Objectors Support Network
1015 W. Trinity Avenue
Durham, NC 27705
(919) 683-8496 (Mike Baxter) or 286-7641 (Holly Jones)

Council for the National Interest
100 Yorktown Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
National lobbying group started by former US congressmen and diplomats
to mobilize grassroots support to get Congress to suspend aid to
Israel until Israel stops violating human rights and blocking the
peace process in the Middle East.  CNI advocates the two-state
solution and opposes US policies of propping up a terrorist regime in
Israel which violates Palestinian rights.. CNI is circulating a
petition to cut off all US foreign aid to Israel until Israel stops
its illegal West Bank settlements and recognizes Palestinian national
rights in the occupied territories.
(919) 929-5987 (Mohammad Qasim)

Duke Coalition for Peace & Justice
(919) 286-2769 (Andrew Neather)

Durham Food Co-op
(919) 490-0929

Durham Voters Alliance
PO Box 1225
Durham, NC 27702
(919) 688-9479 (Julia Borbely-Brown)

Durham Witness for Peace
PO Box 8652
Durham, NC 27707
A faith-based organization which seeks to inform the US public about
the actions of our government in Central America and to change US
policy to one of justice, peace, and respect for self-determination.
(919) 471-4777 (Betsy Crites)

Financial Democracy Campaign
604 West Chapel Hill Street
Durham, NC 27702
National alliance that works for economic justice for the poor and
middle class and acts as a voice for ordinary citizens in government
financial policies.  Monitors the banking and S&L industries. Supports
policies which make the rich and the financial industry pay for the
S&L and bank bailout.
(919) 687-4004

Food Bank of North Carolina
4701 Beryl Road
Raleigh, NC
Volunteers sort through salvage food donated by area food stores.
(919) 833-9027 (Nancy Huslage)

Friends of the Filipino People
P O Box 2125
Durham, NC 27702
Education around US foreign policy in Philippines
(919) 489-0002 (Tim & Linda McGloin)

Fund for Southern Communities
P O Box 16813
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
(919) 932-5535 (John A. Bell)

Habitat for Humanity
215 N. Church St.
Durham, NC
(919) 688-0336

Institute for Southern Studies
Research, education, and organization for social change in the
southeast.  Quarterly publication: Southern Exposure
PO Box 531
Durham, NC 27702
(919) 419-8311 (Isaiah Madison)

International Burma Campaign
IBC is a coalition of groups which oppose Burma's ruling State Law and
Order Restoration Council (SLORC).  The IBC is concerned that the U.S.
Drug Enforcement Agency's (DEA) efforts in Burma serve to strengthen
SLORC's oppressive policies.
Andrew Silver (919) 932-1606

Internationalist Bookstore Committee
P O Box 951
408 W. Rosemary Street
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Internationalist Books is an alternative bookstore featuring a variety
of local, national, and international progressive books, magazines,
and music.
(919) 942-1740

Libertarian Party of North Carolina
1708 Bayleaf Trail
Raleigh, NC 27614
(800) 292-3766 (676-4465 in Raleigh)

Middle East Justice Network
100 Yorktown Dr.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
(919) 929-5987 (Mary & Mohammad Qasim)

National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL)
P.O. Box 908
Durham, NC 27702
(919) 687-4959

New Alliance Party
P.O. Box 25173
Durham, NC 27702
(919) 490-5253

North American Conference on Christianity & Ecology - Southeast
8420 Camelia Drive
Raleigh, NC 27613
(919) 847-5819 (Jim Berry)

North Carolina Central Students for Peace and Justice
P O Box 19337
NCCU
Durham, NC 27707
(919) 286-2901 (Dara and Kemba Dillahunt) or 687-9190 (Phyllis
Jeffers)

North Carolina Democratic Party Headquarters
220 Hillsborough St.
Raleigh, NC
(919) 821-2777

North Carolina Fair Share
P O Box 12543
Raleigh, NC 27605
Studies allocation of NC tax dollars and works for health care reform
(919) 832-7130 (John Wancheck)

North Carolina Health Access Coalition
(919) 821-0081 (Pam Filberman)
For consumers interested in changing the health care system

North Carolina Lesbian & Gay Political Action Agenda (NC/LGPAA)
2009 Chapel Hill Road
Durham, NC 27707
Programs/Committees include: NC Vote '92; 1993 National March on
Washington for Lesbian & Gay Civil Rights; passage of the National
Lesbian & Gay Civil Rights Bill; 1st Annual Lesbian/Gay State
Political Convention, and more. Any and all interested are invited to
join!
(919) 419-8482

North Carolina New Priorities Project
P.O. Box 12543
Raleigh, NC 27605
A cooperative network of community, religious, environmental, and
peace & justice groups whose purpose is to work for the reordering of
our national spending priorities from a war economy to a peace
economy.
(919) 469-0831 (Bill Towe) or 832-7130 (John Wancheck)

North Carolina Progressive Network
PO Box 12926
Raleigh, NC 27605
A non-profit grassroots organization dedicated to promoting a
progressive agenda in North Carolina by unifying established
progressive groups & encouraging community involvement. Participation
is open to all interested parties.
(919) 839-NCPN

North Carolina Republican Party Headquarters
1410 Hillsborough St.
Raleigh, NC
(919) 828-6423

North Carolina Rural Communities Assistance Project, Inc.
PO Box 27
303 Chatham Street
Pittsboro, NC 27312
Founded in 1987, NC/RCAP is a private nonprofit organization whose
goal is to ensure that all rural North Carolinians have affordable
access to potable water and sanitary waste disposal.
(919) 542-4781 (Stephen Dear)

North Carolina State University Students for Peace
1225 Ridge Road
Raleigh, NC 27607
(919) 787-9440 (Nathan Guinn)

North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence (NCARRV)
P.O. Box 240
Durham, NC 27702
Purpose is to eliminate bigoted violence in North Carolina, through
educating North Carolinians about its escalation and the prejudices
from which such violence arises. Monitors and researches Ku Klux Klan
and neo-Nazi organizations. Provides victims' assistance and community
organizing assistance
(919) 688-5965 (Christina Davis-McCoy)

North Carolinians for a United Ireland
2616-B Noble Road
Raleigh, NC 27608
We espouse the cause of truth, peace & justice in British-occupied
northeast Ireland.
(919) 856-1710 (Terry Jackson)

One World Market
800 Watts Street
Durham, NC 27701
Featuring crafts from developing nations around the world. Most
proceeds go back to the artisans.
(919) 382-0646 (Jan Williams)

Orange County Greens
133 Windsor Circle
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
(919) 967-4690 (Dan Coleman)

Orange County SANE/FREEZE--Campaign for Global Security
PO Box 2822
Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Educating and lobbying for a shift in government spending priorities
from the military to pressing domestic issues.
(919) 929-4350 (Ingrid Swenson) or 929-5987 (Mary Qasim)

Orange/Durham Coalition for Peace in the Middle East
PO Box 61942
Durham, NC 27715-1942
(919) 929-3833 (Phil Jacobson)

Our Own Place - A Lesbian Community Center
PO Box 11732
Durham, NC 27703
Seeks to affirm, promote, and nurture lesbian cultures, celebrating &
empowering ourselves and each other. OOP offers classes/workshops,
meetings, potlucks, dances, library, Friday night "happy hours" and
chem-free coffee house. Call or write for more info and/or to be put
on mailing list.
(919) 688-0223

People's Alliance
PO Box 3053
Durham, NC 27715-3053
Multi-issue organization working on both community issues and
electoral politics. Primary focus is local (Durham)
(919) 286-9268 (Dabney Hopkins)

Physicians for Social Responsibility-NC/Triangle Chapter
PO Box 3218
Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Works to prevent nuclear war
(919) 942-9365 (Art Coulter)

Pittsboro CITCA
Rt. 2, Box 419
Pittsboro, NC 27312
(919) 542-2139 (Jerry Markatos)

The Prism
PO Box 16025
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
An independent, nonprofit, monthly volunteer newspaper providing a
forum for grassroots approaches to social change. Unsolicited
articles, photographs, and art welcome.
(919) 942-8275 (Michael Pirrello)

Progressive Jewish Network/New Jewish Agenda
P O Box 2084
Durham, NC 27702
Works in coalition with other groups on progressive and liberal
domestic issues as well as Mideast peace issues based upon a two state
solution to the Palestinian/Israeli conflict.
(919) 490-4609 (Jack Holtzman)

Raleigh Coalition for Peace in the Middle East
703 Greenwood Circle
Cary, NC 27511
(919) 469-0831 (Bill Towe)

Raleigh NOW (National Organization for Women)
PO Box 25331
Raleigh, NC 27611
Purpose is to take action to bring women into full participation in
the mainstream of American society, exercising all privileges &
responsibilities, in equal partnership with men.
(919) 779-7856 (B.J. Elliott)

Raleigh SANE/FREEZE--Campaign for Global Security
Educating and lobbying for a shift in government spending priorities
from the military to pressing domestic issues.
(919) 851-5596 (Joe Burton)

San Jorge/Chapel Hill Sister City Project
A group of Chapel Hill residents who have joined to form a bridge of
friendship with counterpart individuals in San Jorge, Nicaragua.
34-I Stratford Hills
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
(919) 929-3476 (Diana McDuffee)
(919) 942-9208 (Violet Simon)

Savannah River Institute
Box 621
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Conducts independent scientific research and provides information to
the public concerning the environmental and public health damage of
the nuclear weapons industry.
(919) 967-2172 (Rita Fellers)

Southern Justice Institute
106 West Parrish St., 3rd Floor
Durham, NC 27701
A nonprofit, interfaith center for law and national policy in the
public interest.
(919) 688-0268 (Gail Karotkin)

Student Peace Initiative
P.O. Box 1134
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Peace education & activism for the 90's
(919) 968-4250 (Jon Elliston)

Triangle Friends of the United Farm Workers
2722 McDowell Street
Durham, NC 27705
Founded in 1973. A volunteer organization dedicated to improving farm
worker conditions by supporting the work of the United Farm Workers
and the Farm Labor Organizing Committee and by advocating better
conditions for all farm workers. Their goal is to help farm workers to
have a voice in their own lives and to gain self-determination,
equality, and justice.
(919) 489-2659 (Joan Papert Preiss)

Trumpet of Conscience
PO Box 264
Durham, NC 27702
Publication of Concerned Citizens United
(919) 383-8957 (William Mahony)

UMOJA (Lesbians & Gay Men of African Descent)
PO Box 61671
Durham, NC 27715
Group for the Black Lesbian & Gay men's community (and friends).
Potluck/Meetings held 3rd Saturday of each month at different
locations. Emphasis on the social & political. Write or call to be
placed on mailing list.
(919) 220-6738 or 490-0653

United Holy Land Fund
100 Yorktown Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Nonprofit, nonpolitical, tax-exempt, humanitarian organization which
assists Palestinians in Lebanon and the Occupied Territories with
medical care, food, training, shelter & scholarships.  Project Loving
Care sponsors Palestinian children.  To sponsor a child or family by
monthly contributions, contact Mohammad Qasim.
(919) 929-5987 (Mohammad Qasim)

Wake Interfaith Peace and Justice Group
5013 Sandelwood Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27609
Meets quarterly to share information on resources and strategies.
(919) 782-0667 (Judy Occhetti-Klohr)

War Resisters League
2009 Chapel Hill Road
Durham, NC 27707
This local of WRL trains people in nonviolent action, peacekeeping,
and other forms of putting conscience into action.  It also
distributes WRL packets on Feminism and Nonviolence, Racism and
Militarism, War Toys, ROTC Dismantling, and High School Organizing.
(919) 419-8482

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
P O Box 762
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
(919) 942-7005 (Vivian Plonsey)



Information Return Sheet for the October 1992 issue.

Deadline: September 25, 1992

In addition to your own group, please list any other peace & justice
groups in North Carolina that are not found in our Contacts listing.


Organization Name: ____________________________________________________

Contact Person: _______________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________

         ______________________________________________________________

Phone:  (_____) ____________________

Organization Statement of Purpose _____________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________

Is any of the above information different from the last Contacts listing?
______Yes______No

------------------------------------
Event Title (Including Regular Meetings):





Sponsor(s) (if any):

Contact Person(s):

Contact Phone(s):

Event Description:





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Event Title (Including Regular Meetings):





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-- 
----------
Ed Simpson    e-mail: evs@sunbar.mc.duke.edu    tel.: (919)660-5107
P.O. Box 3140, Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA 27710

Newsgroups: misc.activism.progressive