[3][4] The Coalition supports its member sites through funding and training pilot programs to address human rights.
[7] The North American region has collaborated on projects that focus on immigration and the school to prison pipeline.
They hosted intergenerational dialogue forum which was coordinated with 11 cultural centers in the United States.
[10][11][12] The Coalition also participated analyzing the display and interpretation of the slave auction block in the town[where?].
[15] The International Coalition of Sites of Conscience also leads the Global Initiative for Justice, Truth, and Reconciliation (GIJTR), a consortium of nine international organizations that respond in multi-disciplinary ways to the transitional justice needs of societies emerging from conflict or periods of authoritarian rule.
GIJTR helps facilitate community-based programs such as violence prevention workshops, art therapy, psychosocial support, community-based memorialization initiatives, and dialogue facilitation for local civil society organizations that seek to help communities heal from recent or ongoing conflict.
[18] Through all of its programs, including GIJTR, the Coalition aims to use collective memory, place, and local history.