On Monday, March 13, at Knox Presbyterian Church in Waterloo, Ont., supporters and staff of Project Ploughshares gathered to mark 40 years of the organization’s continuous work in the pursuit of a more just, peaceful, and secure world. Hiroshima survivor and world-renowned nuclear disarmament activist Setsuko Thurlow shared her astonishing and moving account of living through one of the worst atrocities in human history.
Photographs by Emilia Zibaei
- James Christie, Chair, Ploughshares Governing Board
- Henriette Thompson, speaking on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Karen Hamilton, Secretary General of the Canadian Council of Churches
- Paul Heidebrecht, Centre for Peace Advancement
- Flamenco guitarist Julian Berg
- Hiroshima survivor and nuclear disarmament activist Setsuko Thurlow
- Ploughshares Executive Director Cesar Jaramillo
- Setsuko Thurlow and Cesar Jaramillo
- Murray Thomson, Ploughshares co-founder
- Ernie Regehr, Ploughshares co-founder
- Ploughshares staff, past and present