Direct actions and protests against the policy of occupation and its outcomes such as road blockings, house demolitions, limitations on Palestinian farmers and confiscation of land by Israeli settlers.[10][2] Organizing joint daytrips and educational tours for Israelis to see the situation in the occupied West Bank.[11] Solidarity actions such as joint olive harvests and agricultural work, to help Palestinian farmers who have difficulties in working their lands near army posts and Jewish settlements.[12] Building playgrounds and schools for Palestinian communities, allowing children who live lives mired in violence and fear to also have hope.[11] Producing special events such as the joint Memorial Day ceremony, allowing both sides to mourn together for the victims of the conflict and to call for an end of the violence.[12] Providing information and raising public awareness globally through media and international lecture tours.[13] Building coalitions with other activist groups on the ground in order to have a greater impact and aid those in need. Two notable coalitions have been Sumud Freedom Camp and the Jordan Valley Coalition. Summed Freedom Camp helped to resettle two Palestinian families back on their own land,[14] and the Jordan Valley Coalition seeks to protect Bedouin shepherd and their communities from violence.[14] Non-Violence Communication Trainings and Non-Violence Activist Trainings for Combatants activists[15] These trainings serve to teach CFP activists how to engage nonviolently when encountering both immediate violent situations and in general, a violent society - and to help transform these interactions into effective nonviolent activism.[15][14]