Our Partners

The Summit is made possible by a community who believes youth deserve a voice in one of the most urgent issues of our time. Our partners span local, national, and international organizations.

Whether your organization wants to provide financial support, co-host sessions, or lend an endorsement - we'd love to hear from you!


  • Rotary International logo with the words 'Rotary District 5550' and 'world peace partners', featuring a group of colorful origami birds.

    Rotary D5550 World Peace Partners

    Website

    World Peace Partners, a Rotary International District 5550 initiative, fosters grassroots understanding, goodwill, peace, and compassionate action through education, example, and service.

    Collaborating with local, regional, and global organizations, they serve as an evolving international centre for peacebuilding, human rights, and compassion.

  • Canadian Museum for Human Rights Logo

    CMHR

    Website

    The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg promotes understanding and dialogue about human rights through engaging exhibitions, events, and educational programs.

    Located on Indigenous lands, the museum encourages reflection on Canada's human rights journey and inspires visitors to build a more just and equitable world.

  • Soka Gakkai International Association of Canada

    Soka Gakkai International Association of Canada

    Website & Action for Peace

    The Soka Gakkai is a global, community-based Buddhist organization with a membership of over 12 million people around the world that promotes peace, culture and education centered on respect for the dignity of life.

    As a non-governmental organization, SGI has consultative status with the UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The SGI Office for UN Affairs operates in New York and Geneva, representing the SGI at the UN.

  • Logo of Manitoba Association for Rights & Liberties featuring the acronym 'marl' with a green origami-style bird.

    MARL

    Website

    The Manitoba Association for Rights and Liberties (MARL) is an education-focused organization that addresses human rights issues in Manitoba.

    Through workshops, community events, and resources, MARL aims to raise awareness, influence policy changes, and facilitate dialogue to build an informed and engaged community.

  • Logo of IPPNW Canada with a stylized globe and dove symbol.

    IPPNW Canada

    Website

    International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War Canada (IPPNWC) is the Canadian affiliate of IPPNW and a member of ICAN. It is committed to the abolition of nuclear weapons, war prevention, non-violent conflict resolution, and social justice.

    IPPNWC focuses on educating about the humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons, militarism, and climate change.

  • Logo of Manitoba Council for International Cooperation with text and a globe, featuring a green outline of the state of Manitoba.

    MCIC

    Website

    The Manitoba Council for International Cooperation (MCIC) is a coalition of organizations and individuals committed to advancing global sustainability and social justice.

    MCIC distributes Government of Manitoba and Global Affairs Canada funds to support international development projects, while also promoting public engagement on global issues within the province.

  • Rotary Club of Winnipeg

    Rotary Club of Winnipeg

    Website

    Founded in 1910, the Rotary Club of Winnipeg is dedicated to local and global service. The club assists literacy projects, distributes survival garden kits, and organizes fundraisers. It meets in-person and via Zoom, featuring speakers on human rights and citizenship.

    With an active satellite club and diverse leadership, the Winnipeg Rotary focuses on making a positive impact.

  • IPPNW

    IPPNW

    Website

    International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW) is a global federation of national medical organizations dedicated to preventing armed violence and eliminating nuclear weapons.

    IPPNW received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985 for raising awareness of the catastrophic health and environmental consequences of nuclear war. Today, it mobilizes health professionals worldwide to advocate for disarmament, peacebuilding, and social justice.

  • Peace Days

    Peace Days

    Website

    Peace Days is an initiative that promotes understanding, goodwill, and compassion locally, nationally, and internationally. Centered around the UN International Day of Peace on September 21st, Peace Days encourages events that inspire action and commitment to positive peace.

    Peace Days collaborates with community partners to organize events and activities year-round.

  • Logo for ICAN, a partnership recognized in 2017 for the Nobel Peace Prize, featuring a stylized dove and peace symbol in maroon and black text.

    ICAN

    Website

    ICAN is a coalition of non-governmental organizations in 100+ countries that works to implement the UN Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.

    It was launched in 2007 and received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017 for its efforts to eliminate nuclear weapons by highlighting their catastrophic humanitarian consequences.

  • UNESCO logo with Canadian Commission text in English and French.

    CCUNESCO

    Website

    The Canadian Commission for UNESCO connects Canadians with UNESCO's work and values. It supports initiatives on reconciliation, gender equality, youth, and UNESCO designations. CCUNESCO coordinates networks across Canada, including Biosphere Reserves, UNESCO Schools, World Heritage Sites, and more.

  • The logo of the University of Winnipeg, featuring a shield with a boat, a book, and grapes, with a banner below displaying Latin words, and the university name underneath.

    Department of History

    Website

    Institutional endorsement provided by Dr. Emma Alexander, Chair of the History Department.

  • Graphic design with two hands and arms intertwined to form a circle, with the words 'REVERSING THE END' inside the circle.

    Reverse The Trend

    Website

    Reverse The Trend: Save Our People, Save Our Planet is a youth initiative of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation that amplifies the voices of young people, primarily from frontline communities directly affected by nuclear weapons and climate change.

    Canadian affiliate: RTT Canada

  • CRRIC

    CRRIC

    Website

    The Conflict and Resilience Research Institute Canada (CRRIC) is a research-based charitable organization located in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

    CRRIC conducts action research, pilots conflict transformation projects, and advocates for sustainable solutions. Key focus areas include the Rohingya crisis, youth extremism prevention, and promoting a culture of peace.

  • Logo for Voice of Women Canada for Peace, featuring a green globe with grid lines and text in English and French.

    Canadian Voice of Women for Peace

    Website

    Founded in 1960, Canadian Voice of Women for Peace is one of the country’s oldest feminist peace organizations.

    VOW works locally, nationally, and internationally to promote disarmament, gender equality, and non-violence.

  • Manitoba Education logo with black animal silhouette, possibly a buffalo, inside an orange circle.

    MB Department of Education

    Website

    The Manitoba Department of Education has provided a general endorsement in support of the Summit’s educational goals, specifically with a focus on youth engagement and global citizenship.

Believe in a world without nuclear weapons?

Want to support the voices of youth advocating for nuclear disarmament? Please consider making a donation to the Youth Nuclear Peace Summit!

Donations are processed through our registered charity partner, the Manitoba Association for Rights and Liberties via Canada Helps. You'll also receive a charitable tax receipt!

*Please mark your gift for the ‘Youth Nuclear Peace Summit’