UCCG works to resolve conflict by helping diverse ethnic and cross-sectoral groups in Ukraine develop new tools and skills to manage disputes, to transform their negotiations, and ultimately (it is hoped) to change both attitudes and behaviour regarding conflict. UCCG also aims to apply restorative mechanisms (such as conflict resolution programmes and restorative justice) to existing social institutions, such as courts, schools, and communities. Active projects include:

Conflict, Children, Youth.

Programme organisers explain that during the Soviet era, Crimean Tatars and many other smaller ethnic groups were deported en masse to Central Asia. The return of these formerly deported minority peoples adds considerably, they say, to the typical post-Soviet strains on an already fragile social and economic infrastructure. UCCG notes that, in addition to the economic and legal havoc wrought by the disintegration of the centrally-planned Soviet government, the State's collapse left the Ukrainian people with no capacity for cooperative problem solving or conflict resolution.

Since its inception, UCCG has facilitated the establishment of 8 dispute resolution centres across the country with 25 staff members and over 100 volunteers, including psychologists, journalists, lawyers, judges, private entrepreneurs, writers, teachers, and students.

The SFCG is a not-for-profit NGO that has been working in conflict prevention and conflict resolution since 1995. It collaborates closely with European Institutions, EU member states' governments, the United Nations, and local and international NGOs in order to introduce techniques of peaceful conflict resolution in areas of extreme tension.