Engage to Change

Technical Assistance

Engage to Change

Store Stories

City Studies

Store Stories

The Deciders

City Studies

The Deciders

Don't Bank On It

Making Policy Public

Don't Bank On It

What's in the Water?

Making Policy Public

What's in the Water?

Bail's Set... What's Next?

Public Access Design

Bail's Set... What's Next?

Print Hello, My Name is Minimum Wage

Minimum wage has been a hot topic since President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the first national minimum hourly pay in 1938. Over 75 years later we’re still debating the value of a paycheck. Is minimum wage enough to live on? Should the government keep increasing the current rate?

In the Spring of 2015, CUP Teaching Artist Jenn Anne Williams worked with Alhassan Sussu’s Economics class at the International Community High School in the Bronx to explore whether the government should be involved in income equality.

To investigate, students tried to balance a monthly minimum wage paycheck, went into the neighborhood to survey community members on their opinions, and debated the pros and cons. Students created puppets, collages, and drawings to illustrate the information in the accordion booklet that shares what they discovered. 

Your Guide to Welfare in NYC

Making Policy Public

Your Guide to Welfare in NYC

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

Urban Investigations

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

Store Stories

City Studies

Store Stories

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Technical Assistance

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Shine a Light on Your Utility Rights

Making Policy Public

Shine a Light on Your Utility Rights

TGNC-NYC

Public Access Design

TGNC-NYC

We Own It

Making Policy Public

What's Going On In The Neighborhood?

Envisioning Development

What's Going On In The Neighborhood?