At the international level, the achievements of Religions for Peace have been:
- to have helped broker a peace treaty in Sierra Leone since the late 1990s
- to have worked for peace in the Balkans since 1998
- to have sponsored an international network of religious women’s organisations
- to have established a program to help millions of Africa’s children affected by AIDS in the initiative of the Hope for African Children
- to bring together every five years several thousand religious and interfaith leaders to discuss global issues, the last being the World Assembly in Kyoto in August 2006
- to have formed interreligious councils
- to have built a new climate of reconciliation in Iraq since 2003
In Australia, since 2000, Religions for Peace Australia has:
- organised with the Victorian Council of Churches the interfaith ceremony celebrating 100 years of the Federation of Australia as a federated, sovereign nation
- organised with the Victorian Council of Churches the commemorative service for S11 at the Melbourne Tennis Centre attended by 10,000 people
- sponsored in association with the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs the research study, Religion, Cultural Diversity and Safeguarding Australia, and two companion volumes in Islam in Australia and Constructing a Local Multifaith Network.
- Held twice-yearly meetings of Heads of Faith Communities at the NSW Parliament House in Sydney
- Sponsored interfaith discussions at Shalom College at the University of New South Wales
- Supported the creation of a Women’s Interfaith Network in Sydney and across Australia