Peace Fellowships
A founding organisation of the United Nations
Fellowships
Each year, Rotary awards fully funded fellowships for dedicated leaders from around the world to study at one of our Rotary Peace Centres.
Training the next generation of peacemakers.
Each year, Rotary supports professionals in peace and development to study at one of our Rotary Peace Centres around the world. These are:
- Duke University and University of North Carolina, United States
- International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan
- University of Bradford, United Kingdom
- University of Queensland, Australia
- Uppsala University, Sweden
- Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda
- Bahçeşehir University, Istanbul, Turkey
More than 1,800 fellows have graduated from the programme, with many completing the programme at the Rotary Peace Centre based right here in the United Kingdom at the University of Bradford
Our fellowships
The Rotary Peace Fellowship is designed for leaders with work experience in peace and development. The fellowships cover tuition and fees, room and board, round-trip transportation, and internship and field-study expenses.
- Master’s degree programmes – Last 15 to 24 months and include a two- to three-month field study, which participants design themselves.
- Professional development certificate programmes – One-year blended learning programme for experienced professionals that includes field studies and implementing a social change initiative.
Candidates can and submit applications each year from February through May.
Learn more about applying for a Rotary Peace Fellowship >
More than 1,700 fellows have graduated from the programme, with many completing the programme at the Rotary Peace Centre based right here in the United Kingdom at the University of Bradford.
Peace Fellows go on to bring about change all across the world through their work in national governments, nongovernmental organisations, education and research, peacekeeping and law enforcement agencies, media and arts, international organisations such as the United Nations, and so much more.
