Our work
Peace Collective provides practical support, education, training and community-based programmes for people, schools, organisations and communities affected by trauma, adversity, conflict and social harm.
Our work is shaped around the needs of the people involved. Some people need direct support. Others need training, mentoring, tools or spaces to talk and rebuild trust. Often, these needs overlap.
Support and recovery
Providing practical and emotional support for people and communities affected by trauma, violence, crisis and social harm.
Education and early support
Helping children, young people and the adults around them build confidence, understanding and practical skills before difficulties escalate.
Community and connection
Training, facilitation and community-based work that helps people and organisations respond to conflict, harm and difficult experiences.
Our services
1:1 mentoring support for young people
Short-term support helping young people process experiences safely, regulate emotions and re-engage positively with school life. Support is tailored to individual needs and delivered alongside schools and trusted adults.
Making SENSE of trauma and safeguarding
A three-session trauma-aware training programme for school staff, building confidence and competence in recognising, responding to and supporting trauma within educational settings. The programme is grounded in Peace Collective’s SENSE model: Stabilisation, Education, Normalisation, Support and Engagement.
Community ambassadors
A youth-led community action and wellbeing programme. Pupils explore themes of belonging, empathy and resilience while designing and leading small projects that strengthen connections within the school and local community.
Victim and survivor support
Flexible, trauma-aware support for people affected by terrorism, violence, crisis and other social harms. Support recognises that people are affected in different ways and at different times, and that practical needs often sit alongside emotional needs.
Peer support and wellbeing groups
Peer support and wellbeing groups create opportunities for people with shared experiences to connect in ways that feel safe, supported and manageable. The focus is not on requiring people to retell difficult experiences, but on connection, coping and wellbeing.
Community dialogue and facilitation
Facilitated dialogue and community engagement that helps people listen, speak honestly, explore different perspectives and strengthen relationships. This work is shaped around context and is designed to support understanding, trust and connection, especially where harm has happened or relationships feel strained.