Berlin Global Village – the One World Center in Berlin is a visible place for people, initiatives, and organizations committed to social change and global justice. By now we are the largest NGO-center in Germany - with a clear stance, the center is also a vibrant network and a social space of cooperation—for both users and visitors.
Around 60 development-focused and migrant-diasporic NGOs work here. The public event spaces host a wide range of political and cultural programs for the city’s communities. As the operator of the center, Berlin Global Village gGmbH promotes collaboration, exchange, and networking, and pools resources through shared infrastructure and opportunities.
The Berlin Global Village is a place for encounters, cooperation and learning. Check out our beautiful seminar rooms and event spaces for panel discussions, seminars, conferences, culture performances and much more.
Approximately 60 migrant-diasporic and development policy oriented non-profits are located at the center. We are the home of small volunteer associations, large non-governmental organizations, and state and federal umbrella organizations, forming a strong network with a unique variety of topics related to global social justice.
In addition to the organizations located in the center, we have a variety of spaces and offers available to the general public. Take a look at spaces and offers open to everyone.
Global Learning
Polis is boiling!: The U.S. midterms: Is the blue wave coming?
Culture, Digitalization
Workshop on platform logic and videos
Decolonization, Antiracism
Further training: Educational material on the decolonial memorial
Sankofa Stages - Amplifying African & Black Voices is returning to Berlin Global Village this fall. The cultural series highlights African and Afro-diasporic perspectives. Over the course of three evenings, it will create a space that celebrates the creativity and diversity of African and Black art and culture in Berlin. Free entry!
At the 2026 Earth Ceremony at the Decolonial Memorial EarthNest , artists, activists, and community members came together to share stories, memories, and diasporic perspectives, bringing the memorial to life.
At the center of this group exhibition is an exploration of diasporic identities. Through photography, painting, and textile works, the four artists approach these questions from different perspectives.
At the panel “Decolonize the Digital: From Connectivity to Collective Solidarity”, we could present the Digital Hub to the public and discussed how digitalization can be made more just, democratic, and community-driven.
