International Coalition of Sites of Conscience
Nicholas Constantakis is a seasoned consultant specializing in professional development and financial management, with extensive experience across various organizations since 2010. Notable positions include roles at the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, Cinereach, and The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage. Nicholas has contributed financial expertise to the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation and Pony Power Therapies, and has provided consulting services to multiple nonprofits, including Powerhouse Arts, Inc., and the Coalition Of Immokalee Workers. An accomplished educator, Nicholas holds an MBA in Accounting and Finance from the University of Pittsburgh Katz Graduate School of Business, a BFA from the Corcoran School of the Arts and Design, and a BA in Political Science and Government from Allegheny College. Additional studies were undertaken at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Oxford.
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International Coalition of Sites of Conscience
Founded in 1999, the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience (ICSC or “the Coalition”) is the only worldwide network of Sites of Conscience - historic sites, museums, and memory initiatives that use the past to address social justice issues today. With over 350 members in more than 65 countries, we build the capacity of these vital institutions through grants, networking, training, transitional justice mechanisms, and advocacy. These members and partners remember a variety of histories and come from a wide range of settings – including long-standing democracies, countries struggling with legacies of violence, as well as post-conflict contexts just beginning to address their transitional justice needs – but they are all united by their common commitment to use the lessons of the past to find innovative solutions to related social justice issues today. In 2014, we launched our Global Initiative for Justice, Truth and Reconciliation (GIJTR), a consortium of nine global organizations that works alongside communities to amplify the voices of survivors and inspire collective action in countries struggling to confront human rights violations. GIJTR has worked with partners in 72 countries, fostered over 240 grassroots projects and engaged more than 681 local civil society organizations in building capacities and laying the groundwork for community-wide participation in transitional justice processes. For more information, visit: www.gijtr.org