A moderated, lunchtime discussion on current events with Braver Angels members who fall all along the political spectrum.

“How to End a War: A Conversation with Leymah Gbowee” will feature a discussion between Gbowee and Patrick Mason, professor of religious studies and Leonard J. Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture.

Join us for a special national conversation with our new CEO, Maury Giles, and Mónica Guzmán, author of I Never Thought of It That Way as they talk what’s next for our movement.

Who should come: Neighbors, students, parents, faith and civic leaders, educators, public safety, local
businesses—everyone who cares about a healthier public square. All viewpoints welcome. Cost: Free | Capacity: ~100 seats | Dinner: Provided.

Designed for educators and staff, this program blends facilitation techniques, coaching, and practice to help you become a certified dialogue leader on your campus. This is a multi-session program over the course of four weeks.

Join Listen First Project and Waging Dialogue to explore best practices for navigating relationships across political differences, and build community with others experiencing similar struggles.

College-age voters in Provo: Meet the candidates, register to vote, learn how your city works, and see why your local vote matters!

We can learn to disagree better in polarized times, which means accurately seeing where we differ and where we share common ground.

A half-day workshop for faculty and staff who want to make dialogue a key component of their course or co-curricular programming.

Building a dignity culture that eases divisions, prevents violence, and solves problems.

Bring your toughest conflicts to REPAIR, where world-class peacemakers lead skills-based, intensive workshops to help you navigate even the most challenging situations in your life.

This nationwide event is designed to build connection and understanding through small, diverse group discussion. Add your voice to the conversation. Because democracy survives and thrives through participation and your experience matters.

Conservative legal scholar George and progressive philosopher West are brilliant thought leaders, ideological opposites, and good friends who share a passion for the pursuit of truth. West and George believe that intellectual engagement and civil discourse should be at the center of our civic lives, and lead by example, frequently appearing together to model constructive discussion of divisive issues.