AWP Peace Wokers

Below, find updates for:
Jungjoo on Jeju Island, South Korea
Kins in Bohol Philippines
Melanie from Malaysia
Nadine in Buffalo NY
Nanik in Central Java Indonesia
Petrus in Central Java Indonesia
Raissa in Bantayan Island, Philippines
Ratih in Indonesia
Selly in Sentani, West Papua

Then the group discussed our questions and needs, which you can read below on: managing time, preparing a poster for IBBY, AVP Justice and Peace Facilitators Guide, 2025 Peaceways Reflection 2025, timesheets, news writing, and metrics for an Annual Report.

Jungjoo on Jeju Island, South Korea. A few weeks ago we had one more cat, so now we have two cats. They bring joy and laughter to our home.

  • Jeju Grand March is a yearly event in which people walk around Jeju Island to speak up for peace and life. This event began in 2014 and dragged the attention of people across the country. Around 100 participants walked for 4 days in the hottest summer. Half of the participants were children and youth who came with their families. Walking on the road becomes more visible as people mingle with each other. Jeju Island can remain as a symbol of the Island of Peace with an effort like the Grand March.
  • Gangjeong Justice & Peace Community Small Gatherings. We had so many small gatherings in July because our activist group has been going through a difficult situation this year. In order to deal with urgent situations, solve problems, and take care of each other mentally and physically, we are taking more time and energy to get together. Meeting each other in person is so powerful. Direct relationships heal wounds and improve communication. It happens in the same way as a direct relationship with nature heals and nurtures.
  • Our community kitchen is run by volunteers. We take part in shopping, cleaning, cooking and accounting. A community kitchen is a main gathering place which is built as a green house near the naval base. We eat lunch every day except Sunday and have meetings and different kinds of parties. I try to cook once a week because some friends are on vacation. Today we had many international visitors from Guam, Hawaii, Okinawa and San Francisco. The kitchen is full of diversity, food, and friendship, which help sustain our struggle against militarism.
  • Working with public middle school students. Whenever I meet students, I discover myself enjoying the moments. However the Korean education system is so oppressive and destroys the good nature of human beings. Our activities are needed by students, teachers, and administrators to mediate school violence.
  • Friends Peace Team Global Organization Team. I am feeling more comfortable with the team but still learning about the work. I’m preparing for Ratih and Raissa’s visit to Jeju! I completed my mid year work review on August 5 and I updated my friendship letter – go read it on the FPT website!

My weaknesses are a place where the strengths of others fit in. I’m learning to ask for help as well. I need an exercise routine!

Kins in Bohol Philippines. I’m balancing and embracing the new developments in the FPT way of work. It’s good to work with eager teams – local and global. I’m remembering the 80 years since the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

  • AWP Regional AVP Justice and Peace Training was very successful. I’m scheduling a debriefing call with participants to touch base after such an intense experience and consider how to work towards building communities of practice.
  • Australia Share and Tell for the 2025 Australia Yearly meeting, I encouraged our friends in Karenland on the Thai-Burmese border.
  • Power of Goodness Teams Reflection, July 9-11, 2025, to reflect on our past and work on our agendas. It was initially open only for existing teams but we were happy to welcome Sumit from Australia and Fendi and Ahmad from Kudus.
  • Speaking Tour and Visit with Karenland Team, July 12-16, 2025. It was good to take the Karen team to meet new friends at Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) and Universitas Wahid Hasyim (Unwahas) Semarang. We also visited two organic farms, Kalyca School, and SHEEP Indonesia. Listening to the work of the Karen people and seeing how others were moved by their stories was inspiring. They introduced Power of Goodness to the universities with other participants from the Regional Training.
  • Conversations with Haverford and local interns clarified roles and expected outcomes from the team.
  • 2026 Regional Justice and Peace Training will be held in a Franciscan Retreat Center in Sentani, Papua, Jan 21-28, 2026, will be followed by a Peace Libraries Training on Jan 29, expecting 30 participants. Facilitator preparation will start in September after Ratih is back from Korea. Local registration: 2,500,000 IDR, Asian registration: 400 USD, and Foreign registration: 600 USD. Longer stay: Additional of 320,000 IDR/Day (food & accommodation)
  • The International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) Support. I wrote the guarantee letter and provided the documents needed for the visa application. Visas are planned to arrive around August 19 and 20.
  • Philippines Plastic-Free Bohol (PFB) Mentoring. After the PFB camp in May and June, the participants were divided into teams. I was assigned to coach the Awareness Talk team for three months. It is very refreshing to work with a highly enthusiastic group of people.
  • Quaker Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) Meetings happen every two months. I’m the only one from FPT who joined the calls. We will have another meeting this Sunday, August 10th (Mostly Aug 9th in other timezones) from 3-7am for me. I hope that next year, more FPT friends will join, especially those based in the US. Read the Epistle on your email.

Being in my own true self requires self-awareness. We can only heal from oppression if we learn to embrace our own whole self. What does it mean to support young people? It’s beautiful to support multicultural teams with varied developmental capacities.

We need to update the 2020 AVP Cultures of Justice and Peace Guide to prepare for future training events.

Melanie from Malaysia living in Pittsburgh PA. I’m experiencing a lot of opportunities here in Pittsburgh. My pastor affirmed Catholics’ right to conscientious objection to war and wrote the most beautiful statement about how violence harms everyone.

  • I’m re-connecting with Malaysian friends. It will take several months so I’m going to pace it and see how it goes.
  • An online Power of Goodness experience and orientation on Friday, Oct 10 evening. After the Ann Arbor AVP Advanced Workshop, I will organize it. Who can help me craft an agenda for the online PoG experience and orientation? The main audience would be people in North America with some friends from Malaysia. Visiting and doing PoG with different communities has brought new people into my life. Pax Christi Pittsburgh has invited me to do a PoG for the World Peace Day Celebration in September.
  • AVP Workshops: AVP Basic in Pittsburgh Sep 20 & 27 and AVP Trauma Resiliency Workshop Oct 17-19 in NYC and Oct 24-26 in Pittsburgh. The Basic workshop is supported by Veterans for Peace and Pittsburgh Antiwar Committee. I’m excited that these new groups of people are joining the workshop. I’m hosting a potluck picnic for AVP family and friends on my porch on Aug 24. The community is growing!
  • Put People First PA is doing excellent work on reaching out to the community. They are so persistent despite setbacks and challenges. I joined their community outreach and solidarity initiative. They are really super in maintaining personal one-on-one connections.
  • Conscientious objection to war. I’m planting seeds during dialogue with Catholic priests.

To have an enriching dialogue where I learn something requires my curiosity. I am learning how to turn a question directed to me as a question directed back to them.

Nadine in Buffalo NY. My health is improving, slowly but steadily. I have to pace, but I’m getting stronger. I love everything I’m doing. Yeah! I went camping with my family, had a lovely time! And I’m supporting my parents as they are getting older.

  • Strengthening Friends Peace Teams structure so that I can hopefully seek more funding for the AVP Regional Trainings and Power of Goodness Teams. We:
    -Put a statement of governance on the website.
    -Made the training foundation more visible on the home page.
    -Are studying minimal staffing needed to stabilize a stipended volunteer association run by discernment.
    -Are studying accounting structures to build fundraising and funds management logic into the system.
    -Created a form for tracking People and Events Metrics for an Annual Report of 2025 to release in Jan 2026. Please fill out the AWP FORM! We made a FPT Workshop Report Form that you can print to put in your workshop bag that will capture all the information you need to fill out the form. If we all help out, it won’t be so difficult at the end of the year. Repeat in your mind, “The workshop is not over until the Report is submitted (data entered on the Metrics file and news written).”
  • AVP in prison. Five of us registered to volunteer for AVP in prison. Outside volunteers can’t go in now. They are understaffed following the prison guard strike. Hopefully we can go in later this year.
  • Experiment with Inward Guidance. About a dozen people in Buffalo meet on Sunday evenings from 5-7pm. It is so wonderful! We have a description. It’s made my whole life very rich. I shared our experience with the New York Yearly Meeting, and it was well received. It’s affecting our lives. It has led us to speak up in daily life, not just walk through an oppressive society without noticing or being silent. We told the Food Coop in Buffalo we are avoiding single-use plastic, so we cannot purchase their deli product. They have now removed single-use plastic from all their deli products, including using metal, not plastic utensils.
  • What binds us together is Quaker practice and AVP. We said this a couple years ago. I’ve been experimenting with “Quaker practice” in its simplest, most direct form and calling it a “Community of Practice” for a movement of love and conscience. Should we add this to the “What We Do” on the FPT home page a top part: Communities of Practice. We rely on Inward Guidance in a people’s movement of love and conscience. Friends Peace Teams’ visits, training, and actions are: Rooted in spiritual hospitality and communities of practice. [Movement of love & conscience page] Organized around decolonizing relationships with mutual discernment guiding loving, conscientious societies. [Organizing based on discernment] They were changed… themselves before they went about to change others. Their hearts were rent as well as their garments, and they knew the power and work of God upon them… ~ William Penn, 1694

Find a few people who want to experiment with Inward Guidance, committed to the tests of discernment – as individuals and as a community – and just try what it’s like to DO it. I didn’t realize how many people said they wanted to, but weren’t open, honest, or willing to acknowledge their own needs for healing, and so actively resisted or opposed the very thing they said they wanted to do. I need to write about privilege and how to dismantle it, which constantly becomes more visible to me.

Nanik in Central Java Indonesia. I feel curious to practise this peaceful approach for myself, children, adults and young people. Tomorrow morning, we will meet with the assessors for the Joglo accreditation visit.

  • Political Action. For the past few weeks, Pati has had demonstrations against the regent’s policy of raising taxes by 250%. In addition, the regent often issues sudden orders for schools to follow his instructions and requires videos as proof of their compliance. A large demonstration is planned for August 13, 2025.
  • Haverford College Interns. My job, aside from documenting photos, is to practice the just, peaceful culture curriculum with the children so that people can see how it is practiced. What I do is look back and forth at the documents I have printed each week to ensure the directions, keywords, and activities are carried out, as well as the storybooks needed for that theme. They are observing, checking the curriculum, and helping to document.
  • Joglo Preschool. I’m sharing roles with teachers to prepare for the start of the school year: child registration, teacher registration, and accreditation. And writing & editing news! Two new children came to enroll, but we wait listed them for next year. Joglo now has 40 children. Also, we hired a new teacher, but after two days he decided not to continue. On top of that, tomorrow morning Joglo will receive a visit for accreditation. We are also preparing an AVP-CJP training session scheduled for Joglo parents on Saturday morning. And, after a month off, the teachers and I began meeting with Raleigh again. A busy time!
  • Reviewed books with interns and practiced reading aloud and reading with children.

I am writing news on children as the gateway to healing and transforming the lives of their families and communities. I wrote a Year-End Reflection – Joglo Preschool and am awaiting editing.

Petrus in Central Java Indonesia. I just did a Power of Goodness event at Solikah’s home with 32 teenagers.

  • The AVP Regional Justice and Peace Training (RJPT) for Interfaith Youth was completed July 1-8, 2025. We had 34 participants and three logistics teams. Three participants were from the US, one from Australia, one from Bangladesh sent by the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC), two from Facos Malaysia, five from the Philippines, two from Karenland, and from Indonesia – six from Pati (Tondomulyo) and Peace Place Solo, and one pastor from Mennonite GITJ Church, two from Kudus, two from Semarang, five from Yogyakarta, one from Salatiga, one Indonesian intern, and one from Papua. The 2025 RJPT was facilitated by young facilitators: Arif (leader), Tito, Altof, Kiany, Mellia, Nadhif, and Selly. The team building process began on April 7, meaning three months of preparation were required for the facilitators. Nadine’s video tutorials greatly assisted the team building process. A field trip was conducted in Tondomulyo, where a read-aloud activity was organized, facilitated by the Philippine and Indonesian teams, with children participating. A PoG gathering was held on July 9-11, 2025. Community visits were conducted on July 12-16 to: 1) the Wijna Salatiga office (MCC Indonesia program); 2) organic farming in Wukirsari village, Cangkringan, on the slopes of Mount Merapi in Yogyakarta, and the Joglo Tani Integrated Agriculture training center in Godean, Yogyakarta; 3) the Faculty of Usuludin, UIN Yogyakarta, where Kwi-Kwi held a PoG and shared peacemaking work in Karenland; 4) Kalyca Montessori School to meet with alumni and practice an activity in Common and a “Light and Lively” called Howdy, Howdy, Howdy. This was their request after reviewing the 8-11-week curriculum currently being developed by Nanik and Nadine, a practice they had never done before; 5) Wahid Hasyim University Semarang (Arif’s Campus) to host a PoG session and share the peacemaking work carried out in Karenland by Kwi-Kwi’s community.
  • Two Haverford students interned at Peace Place Pati. Caroline focused on supporting the documentation of Universal Learning Design to complete the curriculum writing. They were accompanied by two Indonesian interns: Nadhif and Mellia, teachers at Joglo Early Childhood Education (PAUD), mentored by Nanik. Emma focused on documenting the PoG agendas, mentored by Petrus and Nadine. The Indonesian interns, Tito and Bayu, translated for Caroline and Emma. Bayu also supported the Peace Library in Joglo by translating children’s books to support the need for books for Joglo Early Childhood Education (PAUD). Tito led the PoG activities carried out with the interns and visited SHEEP in Jogja.
  • Mini PoG Workshops with interns from Haverford: 1) June 23-24, 2025 with 30 teenagers aged 13-15 years, each session 3.5 hours; 2) June 29, 2025 with 30 children aged 7-8 years in Tondomulyo, a 1.5 hour session; 3) July 25, 2025, participants 30 children (12-14 years) and 5 teachers at SMP Negeri 3 Tambakromo (Kendeng Mountains), a 3-hour session; 4) August 6, 2025 with 41 children aged 6-12 years at Peace Place Pati; and 5) August 7, 2025, 32 children aged 13-14 years in Winong. We decided to print the images of good speakers and listeners used in the preschool as materials for PoG for early childhood groups, ages 3-6 and 7-10.

The growth of the younger AVP facilitators, both Christianity and Muslim, has been inspiring and heart-warming. I want to set up a regular schedule to meet AVP-CJP alumni. We could discuss how to support young facilitators spread across Jogja, Pati, Kudus, Semarang and Salatiga.

Raissa in Bantayan Island, Philippines. Feeling better after I had an ear infection last week. I had my followup checkup today and it’s all better, but having to leave the island for medical care takes time and effort.

  • Mayâ Learning Space: We had art and nature activities during Oceans Month last June. Since July, we have been meeting with friends to tackle environmental issues on the island.

Peace Libraries. During Oceans Month last June we created our Bantayanon book, the first title Ang Akon Mga Amigo kag Amiga sa Dagat (My Friends under the Sea). We had our initial printing but we’re still open for feedback before we print many copies. Also, we made our first community zine, Tingog sang Okoy (Voice of Okoy), from the sound walk we had along the beach and community in Okoy. Sharing the zine we made here. We made 2 poems for Oceans Month – Ako kag ang Dagat (Me and the Ocean) and Ang Kalipay nga Gihatag sang Dagat (The Joy that the Ocean Brings). There’s ongoing preparation for the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) poster presentation with

  • Power of Goodness/AVP: We started our community Power of Goodness last June with participants of different ages, including daycare teachers, children, and parents. This group found meaning in the community listening to each other, as we all bring different experiences and stories. We had a reunion last week on August 2 of participants from the Bantayan AVP Basic Workshop in April. We practiced tools such as Good Companion. It was hybrid – in person for Bantayan participants and online for participants who are in different islands. So happy to be with everyone again!
  • Mindanao Peacebuilding Institute (MPI) Grassroots Peacebuilding Mentors Program started after the training in Davao last May. The past months, June and July, I met with my buddy Sam from Cambodia for our planning for the one-year program as well as with my mentee Aki for planning. It’s wonderful to learn together with them and learn things I can apply in my community.
  • AVP Regional Justice and Peace Training in Pati in July. I am very happy with the experience shared with friends. As a participant, I appreciate the team who made everything possible and to everyone who were very open and brave to share their experiences and stories. It was also wonderful to share about Power of Goodness and Peace Libraries during the evening sessions. The PoG sessions after the training also helped us a lot as a team to know our strengths and be reminded of our direction as a team.

I am happy to practice the tools with friends! It takes practice – over time. I want to share the Bantayanon written works we made at Mayâ Learning Center during Oceans Month. Please give us feedback on our first Bantayanon read aloud Ang Akon Mga Amigo kag Amiga sa Dagat (My Friends under the Sea) through this link.

Ratih in Indonesia. I am surprised at how my son Damar was able to adapt to preschool. He enjoyed school! I feel blessed and can focus on my tasks. Kalyca wants to start a Peace Library, which is pleasantly surprising.

  • Personal Life. The day after RJPT, I returned to Surakarta with my family. My father underwent spinal surgery on July 11th. The surgery went well and was successful. However, three days after the operation, my father suffered a heart attack and was in a coma for almost four days in the ICU. This situation drained all our energy and emotions. Thankfully, after undergoing intensive care, my father regained consciousness. He is currently working towards a gradual recovery. Also, Damar started school on July 28th . My work hours have shifted, starting at 8:00am – 12:00pm. Early mornings are busy with preparing school supplies. It’s a transitional period, filled with tears as he refuses to be separated from me. After a week of school, he was sick. Balancing time and role as a mom and work responsibilities is challenging.
  • Reviewing Books. I was intrigued by Ann Morris’s books and looked into the books she’d written with Ken Heyman. These children’s books combine photos and simple yet rich captions. Children can explore the images while learning about culture, customs, and diversity.
  • Networking. I offer to support AVP RJPT on the logistics team. I worked with Ms. Adi, Ms. Ngatini, and Mr. Petrus to prepare the logistics: food, supplies, handouts, cards, and other participant needs. I actually really wanted to join the training, but participating on the logistics team while still caring for my child was a good decision. I could meet friends, reconnect, and hear their stories, which helped me regain my energy. I worked on average from 9:00 am to 4 pm or later, but I got to support my family.
  • The International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) Preparation. Raissa and I are now preparing the poster presentation. Shannon is helping with designing the poster. I am waiting for visa approval.
  • Coordinating Peace Libraries Resources for the Region. I support the Joglo Library in preparing internship programs. There were two internship programs from June to August 2025.
    —Haverford College. Bayu, an intern from Indonesia, is interested in translating English books into Indonesian. I supported him by preparing the necessary materials, such as preparing the translation steps and organizing the translation folders and files.
    —Student Study Service for Literacy Program (KKN Literasi) of Bogor Agricultural University (IPB) appointed Joglo Peace Library as a partner. KKN Literasi is part of a program organized by universities in collaboration with the National Library and the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, and Technology. They collaborate with village governments. Regional libraries receive 1,000 books from the National Library to develop literacy programs in the villages. KKN Literacy organizes these regional library’s books into a digital catalog, promoting the library to the area community, which for Joglo is the Muktiharjo community. They use Senayan Library Management System (SLIMS), which is a web-based open source software used to manage Indonesian libraries automatically.
  • Surakarta Peace Library. Dyah from Hompimpa and I collaborated on a children’s Read-aloud Program in her family home. We read the book What’s More Fun? It tells the story of a child trying to find alternative ways to spend his free time instead of using his phone. We also introduced traditional toys, healthy foods, and making puppets from grass.

Asking for good attention in difficult situations when I need it helps me stay in my coreself. I want to share about how mean acts are normalized as “childhood mischief” in the illustrations in children’s storybooks. Thank you Shannon for helping us design and layout our poster presentation!

Selly in Sentani, West Papua. I’m happy because it is raining. The past few days have been too hot! Today Kalyca friends met for the Peace Library program and it was cool enough to have a good time.

  • AVP Regional Justice and Peace Training 2025. Thank you for all the support in the learning process. This experience made me better prepared for the RJPT 2026 in Papua. It’s also nice to see new, young people growing, energetic and willing to learn together. I gained new experiences in facilitating exercises I have never done before. If I never experienced it, I won’t know what it means, even when I read a manual. Thank you to Kins and Petrus for your assistance in preparing for the January 2026 RJPT in Papua. The training venue has been confirmed, and we have prepared a notification letter as a first step. We will continue to hold Zoom meetings for discussions and training with the team over the next few months. We are so EXCITED!
  • Building Community. I met with Ro’if, a youth chaperone at the Joko Indah Housing Mosque, to introduce PoG and Read Aloud. However, the Mosque Management Board has not yet approved PoG or Read Aloud activities at the mosque. We were also able to meet Mr. Andreas and Ms. Rory in Jayapura. We shared stories and the importance of AVP-CJP tools. Rory will be sending one person from her Community to attend the January 2026 training. In addition, it was nice that Shannon from Australia connected us with Elisabeth whose sister teaches at PHLI Sentani.
  • Holei Roo facilitators. This is a transitional period for Selly-Sint. To maintain consistency in the implementation of PoG, we are training new friends to become facilitators at Holei Roo. Erika is continuing her studies in Bekasi, West Java. So now only Biho and Matius are facilitating, but Serita and Desina are willing to join the facilitation team.
  • The Onomi Imea Library at Selly’s home is still operating. Open hours were extended to 2-3 hours every Saturday afternoon, facilitated by Selly, Hermanus, and Sint. We shared with the Kalyca School about our experience in running the Peace Library. Thanks to Ratih for her support in understanding the library profession.

It’s not about how good I speak, but how consistently I am practicing. I’m learning to let go of friends who have grown towards other endeavors, and persevering to start over building community and trusting the next friend. It’s like a relay baton that keeps on passing from hand to hand. I wrote an article about “Learning by Doing.” I want to learn to manage time without stress.

Then the group discussed our questions and needs:

Managing Time. Nadine noted to Selly: Managing time depends on estimation skills. During colonization, for centuries Indonesians were rarely involved in administration or leadership. Filipinos on the other hand were employed in administration (and planning), but not in leadership. Kins discovered that they often try to lead through planning and control, because much of the work of leadership requires estimation, which is very difficult for them. Managing time is especially difficult for people who have been colonized or enslaved. I can share my approach, but you will have to work on your own. At the beginning of the month, I make a list of everything that needs to be done, estimate the time for each, and enter it into a calendar. I use a monthly calendar to plan the coming month and each night I fill out a daily calendar (or timesheet) to record the actual time spent. I schedule in the calendar not only meetings, but also time for writing, preparing, or doing whatever is needed. If I choose to move something, that’s fine, but I have to find another time in the calendar. That way, I know whether to say no or whether saying yes means cutting other commitments. At the end of the month, I write down the actual amount of time to compare with the estimates, ultimately becoming more accurate in my estimation. If I schedule at least 4-6 hours a week for administration, the stress is reduced. I also schedule 4-6 hours each week for networking. Once that time is up, I postpone any more visits until next week. I plan 30 hours for “work” and 10 hours for “administration and networking” each week. That maintains a good professional balance. Good luck!

Poster Presentation for IBBY. Raissa and Ratih send us a link when you’re ready for us to review.

AVP-CJP Facilitators Guide needs to be updated. Let’s meet the fourth Thursday at 6:30pm WIB Jakarta time and go over instructions for all the activities until we are done.

2025 Peaceways Reflection 2025. On October 11 at 7am and 7pm WIB Jakarta time (Fri 8pm and Sat 8am Eastern US).

Timesheets. The team will work on more discipline to fill out their timesheets, including the summaries, in the first week of the month. That way others have a week to review them before the timesheet review meeting at 6:00am Jakarta time every 3rd Saturday of the month (Friday evening in the US). This allows us to share more meaningful feedback, learn more ourselves, and strengthen our administration to be able to do more work with little overhead.

News. How do we keep our news regularly updated? When we do our timesheets, we can consider what news would be good for each other and our supporters to know and understand. What is the importance of our news?
We want to

Annual Reports with metrics would help us check to what degree we are doing what we imagine we are doing. Donors respond to the discipline this demonstrates. Please fill out the AWP Form. You may also print out the FPT Workshop Report Form to put in your workshop bag and fill it out at the end of each workshop or event. Repeat this mantra, “The workshop is not over until the Report is submitted,” meaning data entered on the Metrics file or sent to Kins and news written.

News. How do we keep our news regularly updated? When we do our timesheets, we can consider what news would be good for each other and our supporters to know and understand. What is the importance of our news?

We want to

  • The news is part of our work and witness to the world, not a promotion of putting ourselves up or competing for attention and funds. Share enough detail about the insights, tools, decisions, lessons learned, practices for other peace workers and communities to understand and try themselves or learn from.

Annual Reports with metrics would help us check to what degree we are doing what we imagine we are doing. Donors respond to the discipline this demonstrates. Please fill out the AWP Form. You may also print out the FPT Workshop Report Form to put in your workshop bag and fill it out at the end of each workshop or event. Repeat this mantra, “The workshop is not over until the Report is submitted,” meaning data entered on the Metrics file or sent to Kins and news written.