CPG_logo_EN_CMYK_web_148x83_alpha.pngCanadian Pugwash is part of the wider international Pugwash movement.

CPG: A proud tradition started by the 22 eminent scientists, the founding group of Pugwash, who gathered at Thinkers' Lodge in 1957, to discuss the path to nuclear disarmament.

Canadian Pugwash is part of the wider international Pugwash movement. Visit the Pugwash International website.

CPG's focus - World peace and promotion of change to advance the cause of peace. Best known for its work on nuclear disarmament, our concern - all causes of global insecurity.

In recognition of all its efforts Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, together with President Joseph Rotblat, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1995.

For more than 50 years the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs have been working for the control, reduction, and eventual elimination of nuclear weapons.

NEW: 652 Recipients of the Order of Canada Call for a Nuclear Weapons Convention.

Non-Nuclear Threats to Peace and Security, Institutions for a New World Order, Conflict Resolution, Environment and Global Security, Health, Social and Economic Issues.

Nuclear disarmament is and has always been of central importance to Pugwash.  But also ...

The Russell-Einstein Manifesto of 1955 was a major step in the nuclear disarmament campaign by prominent members of the scientific community.

pugwashgroup.ca

Canadian Pugwash Group

 

Periodicals

Peace Magazine

Peace Magazine [click to visit site]

Metta Spencer, Editor in Chief

Box 248, Station P, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2S7
Business Phone: 416/533-7581
Editorial Phone: 416/789-2294
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
 
Journalists, educators, and activists keep up to date on the important work of peacemaking by reading this popular and respected magazine. Four times a year we publish articles, news stories, book and film reviews, letters, and a Peace Crossword. We discuss disarmament; conflict resolution; nonviolent sanctions; peace institutions (e.g. the United Nations and the World Court); conflicts and crises around the world; profiles of activists and researchers; and controversies about development, population, and environmental protection.

 

 

Our illustrated 32-page magazine includes a 12-page section produced in collaboration with Science for Peace. Our stories are technically accurate, yet intelligible to any reader with a general education and some interest in international affairs and global security.