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

Public Access Design

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

Ready, Set, Apply!

Technical Assistance

Ready, Set, Apply!

Safe Space?

City Studies

Safe Space?

Who Makes Bail?

Urban Investigations

Who Makes Bail?

What's in the Water?

Making Policy Public

What's in the Water?

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Technical Assistance

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Print What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Choosing where to live, who to live with, and how to live one’s life are basic rights. But for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (ID/D) it can be particularly difficult to access those rights. In the past, living with family or in group homes may have been the only option, and many people aren’t aware of the different funding and supports available to help them live on their own. Even more challenging, applying for and finding the right housing is a complicated process that can take a long time.

To help people with ID/D understand their options for living independently in New York State, CUP worked with AHRC-NYC and design studio Second Marriage to create What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?, an illustrated, fill-in-the-blanks guide. The foldout poster helps people with ID/D understand their housing rights and address their questions on living independently. The guide also serves as a planning workbook to be filled out by people with ID/D and their supporters when they are preparing to live independently, complete with a list of resources on funding and where to get help.

Store Stories

City Studies

Store Stories

We're Watching

Public Access Design

We're Watching

It's Not Just Personal

Making Policy Public

It's Not Just Personal

Making the Grade

Urban Investigations

Making the Grade

It's Not Just Personal

Making Policy Public

It's Not Just Personal

I Got Arrested! Now What?

Making Policy Public

I Got Arrested! Now What?

Grand Army Plaza

Urban Investigations

Grand Army Plaza

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

Urban Investigations

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