PeaceMedia

This includes stories from more than 35 rights advocates around the world who have successfully used information and digital technologies to create positive change.

Life isn't easy for Haitian migrants living in the Dominican Republic. Mostly women and mostly undocumented, they are easy targets for trafficking and exploitation, and face the constant fear of deportation. But, given a digital camera to record their stories of hope and struggle, some of the woman have begun to find a stronger voice for themselves.

Women in Liberia are now in decision-making positions and are helping to pave a new path to their country's future.

Bill Gates outlines opportunities to create a better life for people in the world's poorest countries.

30 ways to build peace, a short video in honor of Legacy International's/Global Youth Village's 30th Anniversary.

A Vietnam veteran inspires others to stand for a greater cause of peace, tolerance, and honoring every individual's dignity.

One of the most requested programs in Frontline's history, "A Classroom Divided" investigates issues of ethnicity and prejudice in America.

The documentary exposes the danger of human trafficking by recounting the story of two victims. It aims to prevent women from being recruited.

A rewriting of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, A DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE is a global-participatory film from the team behind CONNECTED. With music by Moby and directed by Tiffany Shlain, it is an exhilarating montage of user-generated videos and graphics, a global mash-up demonstrating the vast potential of creative collaboration in the 21st century. A DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE is the first film of a new short film series called Let it Ripple: Mobile Films for Global Change.

Max used to play football like anyone else, but things changed when he met Tim from A-STEP. Tim got him involved in playing football for more than just playing a game. Things truly started changing for Max when he went to the Internally Displaced People (IDP) camps to hold a match with members of some of the then rival tribes. He was saddened by what he saw, although he didn't immediately change his perception on other ethnic groups. With time, he learned to change his perception. With access to better equipment because of Nike he also started gaining respect in his community, who saw that the programme was important because of the new equipment. This Participatory Videos was made using the Most Significant Change (MSC) methodology for the purpose of monitoring and evaluating the Mercy Corps LEAP Sport programme.