What Do Incarcerated Parents Need to Know About ACS?

Technical Assistance

What Do Incarcerated Parents Need to Know About ACS?

Is Your Home Making You Sick?

Making Policy Public

Is Your Home Making You Sick?

Blunt Conversations

Urban Investigations

Blunt Conversations

What is asylum?

Making Policy Public

What is asylum?

Power Trip

Urban Investigations

Power Trip

Get It Back!

Public Access Design

Get It Back!

Print Mantenga el hogar de su familia

New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) provides a vital affordable housing option for low-income families in NYC. But there are a lot of rules NYCHA tenants must follow if they want to stay in their homes. If a family member wants to move in or if the leaseholder passes away or moves out, families have to go through confusing processes to obtain permission from NYCHA to stay in their homes. There are multiple steps, documents, and short deadlines that families have to navigate alone, often for the first time, and without the help of a lawyer. 

CUP collaborated with the Housing Court Answers and designer Boyeon Choi to create Mantenga el hogar de su familia, a Spanish guide that breaks down the steps to get permission for a family member to move in and the process to keep the family home if the head of household passes away or moves out. The booklet shows a series of scenarios, and gives answers to questions tenants might have when interacting with the NYCHA Office, along with the precise deadlines for both processes so tenants know how and when to move forward. 

It's Not Just in Our Heads

Urban Investigations

It's Not Just in Our Heads

Trouble With Your Water Bill?

Public Access Design

Trouble With Your Water Bill?

Bottled Up

City Studies

Bottled Up

Your Truth, Your Rights

Public Access Design

Your Truth, Your Rights

What Up With DAT?

Technical Assistance

Sign Up!

Public Access Design

Sign Up!

Education Rights for Families

Technical Assistance

Education Rights for Families

Reclaim Your Worker Rights

Making Policy Public

Reclaim Your Worker Rights