Child Support?!

Making Policy Public

Child Support?!

The Newtown Creek BOA

Technical Assistance

The Newtown Creek BOA

How Can I Improve My Park?

Making Policy Public

How Can I Improve My Park?

Is Your Landlord Using Construction to Harass You?

Technical Assistance

Is Your Landlord Using Construction to Harass You?

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Making Policy Public

What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?

Mean Streets

City Studies

Mean Streets

Print Is College For Me?

Deciding to pursue higher education can be a difficult choice for anyone, particularly for people who have been involved with the criminal justice system. However, it’s increasingly important that everyone has the same access to education because it can help transform people’s lives, especially after they’ve been away, by helping them reenter their communities. Incarcerated and recently incarcerated folks have options to higher education but the process can be uninviting and complicated–with very few resources explaining it and a lot of misinformation.

CUP collaborated with the Prisoner Reentry Institute and designer Miles Barretto to create Is College For Me?, a pocket-sized foldout that demystifies and breaks down the process of enrolling in college. The colorful foldout explains the various types of degrees, types of schools, and resources. It also breaks down, via two sections, the steps one can take both while in still in prison and after coming home.

Rent Regulation Rights

Making Policy Public

Rent Regulation Rights

Up Closed and Personal

Urban Investigations

Up Closed and Personal

Don't Get Iced

Public Access Design

Don't Get Iced

Show Me the Money!

City Studies

Show Me the Money!

What Do Incarcerated Parents Need to Know About ACS?

Technical Assistance

What Do Incarcerated Parents Need to Know About ACS?

En El Campo De Los Impuestos

Making Policy Public

En El Campo De Los Impuestos

Government in Plain Sight

City Studies

Government in Plain Sight

Field Guide to Federalism

City Studies

Field Guide to Federalism