Title: Promoting Enduring Peace
Content:  Promoting Enduring Peace (PEP or PEPeace) is an American peace advocacy organization based in Connecticut. It is sometimes referred to as PeaceNews.org, the name of its website. PEP was founded in 1952 by Dr. Jerome Davis. Its original purpose was resisting the ideology of ceaseless aggression and nuclear terror that characterized the Cold War. It was incorporated as a tax-exempt educational organization in 1958 and reincorporated as a 501(c)(3) charitable-educational organization in 2008. Its principal programs have been peace education, citizen diplomacy, and the awarding of the Gandhi Peace Award to recipients such as Eleanor Roosevelt, Cesar Chavez, and Daniel Ellsberg. More recent awardees have included Amy Goodman (2012), Bill McKibben (2013), and Medea Benjamin (2014).
Title: James Gareth Endicott
Content:  In 1949, he founded and became chairman of the Canadian Peace Congress and helped publish its Peace Letter bulletin. He also became a senior figure in the World Peace Council serving as president of the International Institute for Peace from 1957 until 1971. In 1950, as a Canadian delegate to the World Peace Council in Stockholm, Endicott sat on the committee that drafted the Stockholm Peace Appeal which was the petition that began the international "Ban the Bomb" movement.
Title: Woman's Peace Party
Content:  reduced in status to that of a veritable subsidiary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The Carnegie Endowment was launched by industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1910 with a $10 million endowment. The Endowment became effectively a university publishing house for the peace movement, concentrating on academic research and the printed word rather than oratory. The third of the primary American peace organizations of the first decade of the 20th century was the World Peace Foundation (WPF), a group established in 1909 by millionaire Boston publisher Edwin Ginn as "Edwin Ginn's International School for Peace." This organization was launched with a $1 million endowment and carried on publishing activities, changing its name to 
Title: OMNI Center for Peace, Justice and Ecology
Content:  Ladies First, 2006 ; Novelist Mark C. Hungerford, The Quiet Bower, 2004 ; Playwright Monica Raymond, The Owl Girl, 2008 ; Children’s author Jan Sherbin, Under Fire, 2005 ; Polish teacher Stanley Opalka, Escape from Russia, 2005 ; Novelist Kathleen Kern, Where Such Unmaking Reigns, 2003 Bennett established the International PeaceWriting Award program in 1999 to recognize fiction and nonfiction book-length works that focus on the causes, consequences, and remedies of wars, as well as those covering nonviolent peacemaking and peacemakers. After forming OMNI two years later, that center became one of the sponsoring organizations of those awards, along with the Peace and Justice Studies Association of Georgetown University. Honorees of the program, who received a cash prize along with recognition, include: 
Title: Scilla Elworthy
Content:  Soul Power (BookSurge). ; 2010: Tools For Peace (World Peace Partnership) ; 2010: "Is it time for a worldwide strategy for the building of peace?" (Open Democracy) ; 2011: "Peace can be planned. Just like health" (Open Democracy) ; 2011: Feast with your enemies – Dekha Ibrahim Abdi (Open Democracy) ; 2014: Pioneering the Possible: Awakened Leadership for a World That Works (North Atlantic Books) ; 2017: The Business Plan for Peace - Building a World Without War (Peace Direct) Elworthy has written, edited and contributed to myriad reports, articles and books including:  The reports produced by the Oxford Research Group are available from their website or, for the older reports, by contacting them directly.
Title: Making Peace
Content:  Making Peace is a book by the British peace studies scholar Adam Curle, first published in 1971.
Title: Meta Peace Team
Content:  sister of the late Edward Said, presented in 2010. 2012's speakers featured Hedy Epstein, a Holocaust survivor, Noura Erakat, a human rights attorney and legal advocate for the US campaign to end the Israeli occupation, and Ann Wright, a former United States Army colonel who resigned in protest of the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Peace activist Bishop Thomas Gumbleton is anticipated to present at MPT's 2013 Signature Event. MPT is expected to publish its Field Reports Anthology in 2013, a book containing photographs and field reports honoring the work of its peace team members over the preceding two decades.
Title: Peace X Peace
Content:  Peace X Peace was founded in 2002 by Patricia Smith Melton. Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, Smith Melton gathered experts in peace and women's rights from around the world (including Isabel Allende, the Chilean novelist; Susan Collin Marks, the Australian-born co-founder of Search for Common Ground; and Fatima Gailani, the Afghan head of the Red Crescent) to elaborate a women's response to the September 11 attacks. They declared that women are the key to peace, and must stand together to claim their full power. Later in 2002 Smith Melton incorporated the organization and took a film crew around the world to interview extraordinary women. The resulting documentary, Peace by Peace: Women on the Frontlines, premiered at the United Nations on International Women's Day in 2003. It was also aired around the world and on PBS in the United States. In 2003, the organization launched a website and an online women's news service.
Title: Peace Now
Content:  Notable individuals such as American actor Leonard Nimoy, American authors Michael Chabon and Ayelet Waldman, and Israeli authors David Grossman and Amos Oz support Peace Now's objectives. Author Mordechai Bar-On described Peace Now as a key instrument for peace. Actor Mandy Patinkin expressed his support for Peace Now during a visit to Israel in 2012.
Title: Peace Mala
Content: Evans, Pam, Using the Peace Mala to Pray for World Peace (Morriston: Peace Mala Publications, 2008) ; Evans, Pam, Sharing the Light: Walking for World Peace With the Celtic Saints of Gower (Morriston: Peace Mala Publications, 2012). ISBN: 978-0-9572934-0-3 

Question: Who is the author of Endpeace?
Answer: Jon Cleary.
Jon Stephen Cleary.