Pass It On!

Making Policy Public

Pass It On!

Yours to Keep

Making Policy Public

Yours to Keep

Is Your Landlord Harassing You or Your Neighbors?

Envisioning Development

Is Your Landlord Harassing You or Your Neighbors?

Innocent Until Proven Risky

Making Policy Public

Innocent Until Proven Risky

Good Cops? Bad Cops? More Cops? No Cops?

Urban Investigations

Good Cops? Bad Cops? More Cops? No Cops?

Care Aware

City Studies

Care Aware

Print SERVE!

For trans and gender non-conforming youth of color, police profiling and harassment is a dark reality of every day life. Some youth get stopped by police several times a week—some even get stopped more than once a day. Part of the struggle to stay safe in these interactions is knowing and exercising your rights. That’s why CUP teamed up with Streetwise and Safe (SAS) and designer James Dunphy to create SERVE! Street Safety for Trans and Gender Non-Conforming Youth.

This pocket-sized know-your-rights guide helps youth advocate for themselves when they’re detained, searched, and in custody, as well as after they’re released. SERVE! is also the first publication of its kind to publicize rules that protect the rights of trans and gender non-conforming people in the NYPD Patrol Guide, the rulebook that governs how police interact with the public. The easy-to-follow design breaks down personal rights and provides examples of language youth can use to advocate for them. SAS Youth Leaders were an essential part of the design process, and provided feedback that made sure the guide became a unique symbol of their community. 

TGNC-NYC

Public Access Design

TGNC-NYC

Prison Profits: Who Pays The Price

City Studies

Prison Profits: Who Pays The Price

Shelter Skelter

Urban Investigations

Shelter Skelter

Education Rights for Families

Technical Assistance

Education Rights for Families

Mean Streets

City Studies

Mean Streets

Engage to Change

Technical Assistance

Voters Rule

City Studies

Voters Rule

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Making Policy Public

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?