the Zambia Episcopal Conference is located in Kalulushi, 15.2 km (15 minutes drive) from the city of Kitwe. Mukuba University formerly known as Copperbelt Secondary Teachers' College (cosetco), has had the important specialized function of training teachers of Science, Mathematics and Home Economics for the nation's secondary schools, a task it has performed since it was first opened by the Ministry of Education in 1974. The city is also home to many colleges and institutes. KCE (Kitwe College of Education) opened in 1935 – formerly called KTTC (Kitwe Teachers' Training College) – The largest Primary teachers' College in Zambia. Currently, It offers certificates in Primary and Pre-school teachers' education. From 2011 it will start offering diploma courses in primary teachers Education. ZIBSIP (Zambia Institute of Business Studies and Industrial Practice)-an institute that provides Business courses. '''Kitwe Community Development Staff Training College--- A government institution, officially opened in September 1966, that provides training in Community Development Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation The Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation, founded in 1958, in Mindolo Township, Kitwe. Mindolo is an interdenominational center that serves as a place of worship, study, consultation and reconciliation. The campus includes: DMI-St. Eugene University, Kitwe centre.* Africa Literature Center Young Women's Christian Association United Church of Zambia Theological College Theological Education by Extension in Zambia (TEEZ) St. John's Anglican Seminary A peace training programme called "The Dag Hammarskjöld 'Messengers of Peace' Training Programme" It used to host the "Africa Literature Centre (ALC)" a journalism school co-sponsored by churches that drew its students across African countries and the Americas. It was established in 1958, under the name All Africa Christian Literature Centre, as a pan-African institution specializing in the training of African journalists, writers and artists. Currently widely known as Africa Literature Centre for Art and Journalism Training and as Pan-African School for Journalism and Art, but closed in 1998 due to financial difficulties. The Dag Hammarskjöld 'Messengers of Peace' Training Programme is run by the Foundation. The objectives of this bi-annual two-week training programme are: To spread information and knowledge of conflict resolution at different levels of society in Africa and the world; To promote a culture of peaceful conflict resolution among people. In addition to this two-week training programme, the Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation (MEF), which executes the programme, offers a three-month Peace Certificate covering conflict analysis, conflict resolution, human rights, training of trainers, mediation skills, restorative justice and non-violent strategies. A nine-month