Percolate Peace Project

Welcome to PercolatePeace.com, the platform for the global movement toward peace and unity.
We are calling for 1,000,000 people to join us in creating 1,000,000 peaceful moments.
Together, we can make a difference and transform the world with kindness and understanding.

To Share a Moment, Promise or Random Act of Kindness

The Percolate Peace Project

The Percolate Peace Project is inviting one million or more people to share a moment of peace, a peace promise or, a random act of kindness. When you log your moment, you become part of a growing global movement proving that peace is possible, one choice at a time.

Log Your Moment of Peace
Did you experience a moment of calm, connection, compassion, or kindness today? Did you offer or witness a random act of kindness? Take a moment to share it here. Your story does not need to be perfect, profound, or polished. It only needs to be real.

You might think your moment is too small.
It is not. Peace lives in everyday life. And when we name it, share it, and practice it together, it grows. By logging your moment, you help normalize peace and inspire others to do the same.

Our Peace Promise

On Make a Promise Day (May 4th 2026), we the undersigned authors of The Peace Guidebook and Harness Your PromisePower issue a public promise to work together toward a more peaceful world by sharing our ideas and insights about the need for individual and collective action in support of peaceful solutions to global issues. We also launched a global "Peace Promise Movement" by welcoming others around the world to add their names to this movement and make a heartfelt promise to promote positive steps toward global peace and understanding.

We Promise!
Elizabeth Hamilton-Guarino
(co-author: The Peace Guidebook)
Dr. Katie Eastman
(co-author: The Peace Guidebook)
Matthew Cossolotto
(author: Harness Your PromisePower)

The Peace Guidebook

The Peace Guidebook offers a practical and inspiring roadmap to peace rooted in presence, purpose, and personal responsibility. Inside, you'll discover the Ten Principles of Peace, powerful real-life stories, and soul-centered tools to sahift from stress to serenity—one moment at a time.

The Percolate Peace Project invites individuals, leaders, and communities to rise together in unity, compassion, and conscious action. It’s more than a book launch—it’s a call to something greater. Peace isn’t passive. It percolates—through every word, choice, and connection.

✨ Join us. Be one in a million. Let peace begin with you.

📘 Order The Peace Guidebook
🌎 Learn About the Project

Share a Peaceful Moment, Promise or Act of Kindness

CLICK TO SHARE

Dr.

I attend a demonstration every Saturday at noon to 12:30p.m. with the Peacebuilders group in Oberlin. We carry signs such as "No More Bombs".

Mark D, Rader

Oberlin, OH USA

Good Luck

I wish all 2026-2027 Junior League Board and Management team the best of luck for the upcoming league year.

Jen Drews

Scottsdale, AZ

Welcome to the Jungle

I turn on the television, I open my laptop, I overhear converastions of others in the community around me. It feels like everything around me broods negativity and a sense of foreboding. This is my jungle.

But there is still one thing that the jungle cannot deny itself, nature.

As I begin this journey, it speaks of "nature" being an external aspect of our lives, and that is an accurate assessment. But it is also a place where I can find my own peace, where I can escape the narrative-driven jungle surrounding me.

Listening to the birds chirping brings forth a sense of harmony within me. The gentle stream flowing reminds me that I am still moving forward. Have you ever seen a stream change direction and flow upstream when it has always flowed downstream? And the wind blowing through the trees, the movement of the trees and branches, and the feeling of the air blowing on my skin. This is where I can start percolating peace, by feeling the peace percolaring into me. As I look at the battery life of my cell phone as I write this, I know I need to plug it in to recharge it. That is symbolic to how I find myself needing to have my own peace within recharged. I cannot percolate peace unto others until I can percolate peace into myself. #percolatepeace

Brian H

Saco, USA

Letting Kindness Go First

Yesterday at the grocery store, I noticed a mom with a toddler who clearly looked rushed and overwhelmed, so I invited her to go ahead of me in line. The gratitude on her face was immediate and heartfelt, and her response reminded me how much even the smallest acts of kindness can mean. We never really know what someone else may be carrying.

Colette Fischer

Colorado, USA

Raking Leaves For the Soul

Debbie Durkee

Sparta Nj, USA

Picked up Garbage

A neighbor's garbage was blown all over the street and I picked it up.

Peter

Falmouth, Maine

Sustainability and financial author and consultant

H.H. The Dalai Lama encourages every family to have a peace zone in their home. This is a better idea than timeout. Whenever a child or an adult is in need of an emotional reset, just go into this comfortable inspiring place, and think about solutions that create greater peace. Decorate the peace zone with everything that you would want to make yourself feel inspired, luscious uncomfortable. Inspiring quotes from great peace luminaries. Yoga mats and pillows. Piece of something that we have to cultivate and maneuvering through challenging or aggressive or volatile situations with Grace is not easy until it becomes part of our practice.

Natalie Wynne Pace

Santa Monica, USA

Gratefulness each day

I promise myself to be grateful

Kate

Cheshire, CT

Host of 50 Tastes Of Gray

There was a stretch of days when the world felt heavy with smoke and urgency, and without much announcement, I slipped away to Los Angeles.

No spotlight, no big declaration, just a quiet pull to be useful.

I found my place with World Central Kitchen, José Andrés’ living, breathing answer to chaos, where food becomes immediate care. In borrowed kitchens and makeshift spaces, I did what I know how to do best. I hugged. And I cooked. Simple things, steady things. Meals that didn’t try to impress, just to comfort.

Plates passed into the hands of first responders carrying exhaustion in their eyes and soot on their sleeves. No long conversations, no need for recognition, just a nod, a thank you, sometimes a brief pause where you could feel the weight lift, even if only for a moment.

There’s a kind of peace that doesn’t ask to be noticed. It just shows up, hot and ready, exactly when it’s needed.

It wasn’t grand. It wasn’t loud. But it was real.

In the middle of chaos, peace lived in those small exchanges, in service, in presence, in choosing to care without needing to be seen.

And maybe that’s how it multiplies.

In the middle of the smoke, we fed people. And to me, that felt like peace.

Matthew Gray

Honolulu Hawaii USA

Helping hand

I detangled and braided a young patients hair before surgery so it wouldn't get matted

Maggie

Rochester

Ms.

My neighbor spent all winter clearing off my car, even going out mutliple times during a particularly bad snow storm. He recently had an injury, so I've been able to return the favor by dropping off gifts/helping him with his packages. We help each other out and believe in neighborly kindness!

Lillian Parrotta

Hartford USA

We can do this

Thank you for doing this project and allowing this forum for people to share inspration and and suggestions to make the world better

Mr P

Bellingham

Donated Clothes to Church

Lee

Davenport, Iowa

Peacetime

Tom

Scarborough, Maine

Hugs

I work with kindergarten and first grade kiddos. They know when they need a "Mama hug" I'm always there! They may be small but they can have some big feelings and knowing someone cares can turn their whole day around! We are coming to the end of the year and that stresses a lot of my little people out! So hug away and make a day!💕Peace💕

Nancy

Rochester

Mr

Just as I believe the secret to long term happiness is be happy today, the same goes for peace. Pick your battle, use your powerful focus to zoom in on what uplifts you, spend time alone, put down your phone, take a hot bath, love your pet, meditate, journal, read (not the news) listen to music...make your peace an act of resistance in these deeply unpraceful times.

Shaun Proulx

Toronto