Record It. Report It!

Public Access Design

Record It. Report It!

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Making Policy Public

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

SERVE!

Public Access Design

SERVE!

Don't Bank On It

Making Policy Public

Don't Bank On It

Blunt Conversations

Urban Investigations

Blunt Conversations

The Good, Bad, & Unknown

Urban Investigations

The Good, Bad, & Unknown
Civics In Action! Box Set

Kit Civics In Action! Box Set

What does civic engagement look like for youth today? How can our classrooms be sites of social and political change? CUP’s new Civics In Action! Box Set gives educators creative tools to develop project-based civics learning curricula that are engaging, fun, and relevant to your school community.

Students will develop valuable skills while exploring questions about how their community works like, What does government do? What rights do citizens have? Who owns the Internet? How can we change things in our community?

This set includes 5 of our popular Youth Education Projects, each of which includes a curriculum or ideas for hands-on activities for use in the classroom. Adaptable to almost any discipline this set will provide fun and inspirational ideas to promote inquiry-based learning. And the Box Set saves you 20% off the retail price!

The first 25 orders will receive a FREE copy of Backyard Politics – a toolkit to help you build project-based, civics learning curricula around issues that hit close to home for your students.

H2 Oh No!

Technical Assistance

H2 Oh No!

What Up With DAT?

Technical Assistance

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Technical Assistance

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

What Is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing?

Envisioning Development

What Is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing?

The Deciders

City Studies

The Deciders

Displaced From This Place?

Urban Investigations

Displaced From This Place?

En El Campo De Los Impuestos

Making Policy Public

En El Campo De Los Impuestos

Prison Profits: Who Pays The Price

City Studies

Prison Profits: Who Pays The Price