From Shelter to Apartment

Making Policy Public

From Shelter to Apartment

Figuring Out FEMA

Public Access Design

Figuring Out FEMA

Rent Regulation Rights

Making Policy Public

Rent Regulation Rights

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

Public Access Design

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

Figuring Out Health Insurance

Making Policy Public

Figuring Out Health Insurance

Weathering the Storm

Technical Assistance

Weathering the Storm

The Power of Language Access

The Power of Language Access

“Language rights are civil rights!” is something we hear from our community partners all the time.

The ability to access information in your native language can determine whether you can access critical services, get life-saving healthcare, or invoke your rights in the legal system.

More and more CUP projects are multilingual or available in different language editions. But, for many of our projects, their success in the field means our partners often come back to ask for additional languages.

We treat translation as a community-engaged process that requires community expertise, just like the rest of our work. We hire vetted translators but also work with community members to ensure the translation is appropriate and accessible.

This week, we’re excited to share some of our latest translation collaborations! Visit the links below to see the new translated versions of each project!

Shine A Light on Your Utility Rights (Now in Haitian Creole)

From Shelter to Apartment (Now in Spanish)

Education Rights For Families During COVID (Now in Spanish)

What is ULURP? (Now in Spanish)

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

Public Access Design

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

Vendor Power!

Making Policy Public

Vendor Power!

What Is Affordable Housing?

Envisioning Development

What Is Affordable Housing?

Step Right Up

City Studies

Step Right Up

Figuring Out FEMA

Public Access Design

Figuring Out FEMA

Mean Streets

City Studies

Mean Streets

Not on Our Watch!

Making Policy Public

Not on Our Watch!

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Making Policy Public

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?