He was a youth and community worker with a number of municipal councils and charities in northwest England, and worked as the senior local government officer responsible for community cohesion and equalities at Burnley Council following racialised disturbances and riots in 2001, holding this role during the years when far-right councillors were winning local elections in the town. He was a lead practitioner with the Keeping Our Cool initiative around protests and demonstrations at COP 26.
The street is often a space where people gather to be heard. The Scottish-based Centre for Good Relations (Centre for Good Relations – Civic Mediation – HOME HOME ) has explored how mediation and dialogue can support protestors, the police and communities to navigate this space so that people can be heard, helping to balance the rights of parties in non-violent ways. In this webinar we will:
· share some learning from our experiences at COP 26 (Glasgow, November 2021) and other protests in England and Scotland,
· explore how spaces for mediation can be carved out in contested situations,
· consider how to prepare to intervene during protests,
· consider the role and limitations of mediation to enable better/constructive communication between stakeholders in protest situations
Experiences with our training to become a mediator
Our participants have various professional und cultural backgrounds. After the successful completion of your training, you can be part of our huge IMC Fellows network meeting former participants from different working fields such as UN negotiators, NGO, WHO, judges of supreme courts, psychologists and more. Be ready for a very active and unique network of people based in more than 70 countries.
We are happy to answer your questions about our training courses, the content, the training requirements and the competencies and fields of application of a mediator.
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