ICAN is hiring a Staff Accountant to provide financial and administrative support to ICAN’s Finance Director and broader team.
Empatiku is a civil society organization based in Indonesia that fosters empathy in the security and education sectors and addresses the rise of violent extremism. Since its establishment in 2015, Empatiku has innovated its programs to ensure the involvement of civil society, especially women, in bringing about social change.
The programs include a Community-Based Early Warning and Early Response System to violent extremism, Social Reintegration, the “I’m Resilient Movement”, Empathy Education, and Research and Policy Development. The organization works with the belief that with skilled empathy and emotional intelligence, everyone has the ability and resources to solve social problems and become change-makers.
Partnering with more than 15,000 community members, policymakers, women, and other stakeholders, Empatiku is on a mission to mainstream empathy as a value and practice in everyday life. Empatiku has partnered with ICAN, including featuring Empatiku’s work in Invisible Women in 2019. Empatiku joined ICAN and CIASE’s Secure, Here, and Now international pilot project in 2024 to ensure women peacebuilders’ self-security.
Empatiku also joined the She Builds Peace campaign in 2023 and 2025.

ICAN facilitated a four-day peer-to-peer learning exchange in Indonesia between WASL members Empatiku and Odessa Organization for Women’s Development, from Mosul, Iraq.
About the project ICAN’s documentation initiative seeks to showcase women peacebuilders’ strategies through a series of autoethnographies, culminating in a published, edited volume. Building on our Recognizing Women Peacebuilders Framework, these autoethnographies will emphasize the ways in which women peacebuilders blend different sources of power and leverage to shape their work. For too long, the […]
Communities are a powerful force for pre-empting and preventing extremisms, provided they are equipped to intervene to ensure that community members do not become trapped in the process of radicalization. In the WASL community check-in call on March 16, 2023, WASL member Mira Kusumarini of Empatiku, a peacebuilding organization based in Indonesia, presented a new guidebook to build the capacity of communities to do just that, entitled Identifying Early Warning Signs: A Guidebook for Building Community Resilience to Violent Extremism.
Women for Development (WFD) is a women-led, grassroots, non-governmental organization based in Gyumri, Armenia. WFD was established in 1997 and was formed upon the vision of women shaping their future and bringing positive societal change to the communities of Armenia, particularly in the country’s most impoverished region of Shirak.
Ganoubia Hora for Development is a young Egyptian feminist organization based in Southern Egypt.
Think Twice Brasil (TTB) is a social impact organization that supports individuals and institutions to interrupt cycles of violence and inequality through education, research, and the development of innovative strategies that advance peace, democratic participation, and human rights.
The Women’s Center for Guidance and Legal Awareness (WCGLA) is a feminist, independent civil society organization based in Egypt, dedicated to advancing women’s rights, gender justice, and inclusive peacebuilding.
Founded in 2015, Hope Advocates Africa (HADA) is a youth-led, grassroots-driven organization based in Cameroon, advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR), gender justice, environmental peacebuilding, mediation, and conflict management in marginalized communities.
Al-Firdaws Society is a leading Iraqi non-governmental organization founded in Basra in 2003.
Corporación Conciudadanía is a nonprofit, non-partisan, civil society organization that promotes citizen participation in order to strengthen local democracy and active citizenship.
Pathways for Women’s Empowerment and Development & Integrated Agricultural Training Center (PaWED-AITC) is a Cameroon-based non-governmental organization advancing gender equality, inclusive peacebuilding, and social cohesion.
The Center for Egyptian Women’s Legal Assistance (CEWLA) is a non-governmental organization that was founded in 1995. Its strives to offer Egyptian women legal support and assistance regarding their rights under the Egyptian Constitution and laws, and international conventions.