Displaced From This Place?

Urban Investigations

Displaced From This Place?

TGNC-NYC

Public Access Design

TGNC-NYC

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

Public Access Design

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

What's On Your Plate?

City Studies

What's On Your Plate?

We Own It

Making Policy Public

We Own It

Welcome to Health Care!

Making Policy Public

Welcome to Health Care!

Print TGNC-NYC

For Transgender, Gender Nonconfirming, and Nonbinary (TGNCNB) people, navigating critical city services like the shelter system or accessing healthcare can be an overwhelming and often traumatic process. In addition to the many bureaucratic obstacles of accessing services, TGNCNB people often face unjust treatment and transphobia throughout the process. 

To support TGNCNB people, the city recently created the position of Gender Liaisons who work at specific city agencies and advocate for and help individuals access the services they need. But few people know that Gender Liaisons exist and that TGNCNB people have the right to fair and just treatment. 

CUP collaborated with the New York City Anti-Violence Project (AVP) and designer Erik Freerto create TGNCY-NYC, a pocket-sized, foldout guide, which helps TGNCNB people understand how to access and work with Gender Liaisons. The guide includes detailed information on how to find and work with a liaison, with sample language to use when talking to city employees. TGNC-NYC also includes rights that TGNCNB people have in NYC and steps to take if they face transphobia.  

AVP will distribute thousands of guides throughout their network of TGNC individuals and advocates.

Our Voice, Our Choice

Urban Investigations

Our Voice, Our Choice

What Is Zoning?

Envisioning Development

What Is Zoning?

Rent Regulation Rights

Making Policy Public

Rent Regulation Rights

Shelter Skelter

Urban Investigations

Shelter Skelter

Power Trip

Urban Investigations

Power Trip

Government in Plain Sight

City Studies

Government in Plain Sight

Know Your Lines

Making Policy Public

Know Your Lines

What's in the Water?

Making Policy Public

What's in the Water?