I have limited my self to listing those sites:
In many cases, I have also used descriptors given by various websites, especially from nonviolence.org.
For those who are interested in finding more about the current selective service system, their web site is: http://www.sss.gov
For those who wish to contact their Senators or House of Representatives through the Internet, their websites are:
http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm
AFSC (American Friends Service Committee) is a Quaker based organization working for peace and justice in the US and around the world.
Amnesty International Although this web site advertises itself for international justice, their site appears to include what others would call peace issues.
Coordinating Committee for Conscientious Objection supports active individual and collective resistance to war.
The Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR)
The Fellowship of Reconciliation is a world wide interfaith movement that is committed to creating peace and justice. Since 1915, FOR has carried on programs and educational projects concerned with domestic and international peace and justice, nonviolent alternatives to conflict, and the rights of conscience. The FOR is a nonviolent, interfaith organization that belongs to the International Fellowship of Reconciliation (IFOR). There are affiliates in over 40 countries.Friends Committee on National Legislation This is a Quaker lobby and educational group that works in Washington DC and has a credible reputation with the senate and house. Like other Quaker organizations, their work spans a variety of peace, justice, environment and disarmament issues and other Quaker testimonies.
International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
This 1985 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize is involved in a variety of peace issues, not only nuclear war.
Jewish Peace Fellowship
Unites those who believe that Jewish ideals and experiences provide inspiration
for a nonviolent commitment to life. It draws upon the traditional roots of
Judaism and upon its meaning in the world today. The Jewish Peace Fellowship
aids those who, in a spirit of nonviolence, address themselves to the remaking
of our society.
Lutheran Peace Fellowship
Lutheran Peace Fellowship (LPF) is a community of Lutherans across the U.S. and
around the globe, responding to the gospel call to be peacemakers and justice
seekers. Founded in 1941, LPF offers a wide range of expertise, encouragement,
and resources.
A.J. Muste Memorial
Institute
A publicly-supported charitable educational foundation which promotes the
principles and practice of nonviolent social change. The Institute focuses on
the issues to which A.J. Muste dedicated his life: peace and disarmament, social
and economic justice, racial and sexual equality, and the labor movement.
National War Tax Resistance
Coordinating Committee
A coalition of local groups, alternative funds, contacts and counselors working
to support, coordinate, and publicize conscientious objection to the payment of
taxes for war. We protest a tax system that supports war, and we redirect our
tax dollars to fund life-affirming efforts.
Pax Christi USA
Strives to create a world that reflects the peace of Christ. Pax Christi commits
itself to peace education. Through the efforts of all its members and in
cooperation with other groups, Pax Christi USA works toward a more peaceful,
just and sustainable world.
War Resisters League
The War Resisters League affirms that all war is a crime against humanity. We
therefore are determined not to support any kind of war, international or civil,
and to strive nonviolently for the removal of all causes of war.
Women's International League For Peace & Freedom
The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom was founded in 1915 during World War I, with Jane Addams as its first president. WILPF works to achieve through peaceful means world disarmament, full rights for women, racial and economic justice, an end to all forms of violence, and to establish those political, social, and psychological conditions which can assure peace, freedom, and justice for all. The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom was founded in 1915 during World War I, with Jane Addams as its first president. WILPF works to achieve through peaceful means world disarmament, full rights for women, racial and economic justice, an end to all forms of violence, and to establish those political, social, and psychological conditions which can assure peace, freedom, and justice for all. (From their website)