Welcome to the Fourth River Cultural Research Center
Fourth River Cultural Research Center
We train global experts for reconciliation and peace on the Korean Peninsula.
PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHMENT
Purpose of Establishment of the Fourth River Cultural Research Center
The purpose of establishing the Fourth River Cultural Research Center is to nurture global experts for reconciliation and peace on the Korean Peninsula. Although Korean culture is becoming known worldwide, programs that foster global interest in understanding the special circumstances of the divided Korean Peninsula are desperately needed.
Practitioner of reconciliation
Friends of the Korean Peninsula from all over the world gather to learn about the Korean Peninsula, which is recovering from the scene of war, division, and conflict, and to practice the responsibility of reconciliation in each person's life.
People from all over the world with “Friends of the Korean Peninsula”
Since 2019, we have been working with Mongolia, Brazil, Venezuela, Sudan, Philippines, China, Singapore, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Netherlands, Germany, United Kingdom, United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and South Korea.
Meet FRCRC
Board of Directors
ADVISER
Jo Bong-hee (Senior Pastor of Jiguchon Church)
DIRECTOR
Yang Chang-seok (Former Director of Planning and Coordination Office,
Ministry of Unification)
AUDIT
Shin Yong-jin
CORPORATE DIRECTOR
Kim Hyung-seok, Park Seong-yul, Ben Torrey, Lee Subong, Lee Joseph,
Oh Jang-seok, Yu Ji-young, Yoon Sang-hyuk, Ha Choong-yeop
the Fourth River Cultural Research Center
DIRECTOR
Yang Chang-seok
We sincerely welcome all of you who have visited the Fourth River Cultural Research Center.
The Fourth River Cultural Research Center is a non-profit corporation that trains experts who walk the path for reconciliation and peace in Northeast Asia, holding hands with people around the world beyond the Korean Peninsula.
Taebaek City has Taebaeksan Mountain. It has great historical significance in the division and reconciliation of the Korean Peninsula. In particular, in the long history of the Korean Peninsula for 5,000 years, the division of the nation and the rise and fall of nations continued, and it became difficult to access Mountain.
Even though the nation is divided, the customs are the same. The Korean people (Samhan), who moved to the south, found a mountain geographically similar to Baekdusan Mountain in the north, named it Taebaeksan Mountain , built an altar on the top of the mountain, and performed ancestral rites to the sky as an old custom.
The Fourth River Cultural Research Center is located in Taebaek, the backbone of the Baekdudaegan. Taebaek City has Samsujeom, a watershed where the Han River to the west, the Nakdong River to the south, and the Osipcheon River to the east begin.
The fourth river, which starts at the third point, represents the river of love, reconciliation, healing, and life that flows north and covers the entire Korean peninsula divided by war and conflict.