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US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more THE MORE ACT RETURNS TO CONGRESS TOMORROW. ACT NOW. The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act is expected to be re-introduced in the House of Representatives tomorrow (May 28th).In 2020, the House made history by passing the MORE Act, which would end the criminalization of marijuana at the federal level and provide grants to communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. With a split Senate and ever JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION Just Say Know is a series of drug education modules aimed at promoting open and honest dialogue around commonly used substances. The program aims to equip young people with harm reduction tools and skills as it relates to the specific substance, but can be applied to PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE SSDP’s Psychedelic Career Development Pipeline is the first formal pathway for people interested in working in the psychedelic field to become connected. The Pipeline provides resources for members interested in all aspects of the field, to include professional skill sets beyond therapy and research that are necessary for the field todevelop
US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
SSDP INTERNATIONAL IS LAUNCHING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SSDP International is launching applications for the International Impact Grant on 1 July 2021! JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION Just Say Know is a series of drug education modules aimed at promoting open and honest dialogue around commonly used substances. The program aims to equip young people with harm reduction tools and skills as it relates to the specific substance, but can be applied toCONTACT - SSDP
202-393-5280. ssdp@ssdp.org. 2370 Champlain St NW #12. Washington, DC20009.
INTERSECTIONALITY COMMITTEE SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee Initially founded in 2011 as the Diversity Committee, SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee seeks to ensure SSDP builds an inclusive movement that centers the lived experiences of those directly impacted by the War on Drugs. The committee is open to everyone in the SSDP network to join. The Intersectionality Committee oversees various projects and workingTEAM - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy. SSDP's international team of staff and contractors exist to serve, represent and support our chapternetwork.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Board of Directors. Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) is governed by our Board of Directors and our Board of Trustees, a designated body of the Board of Directors. Together, they are responsible for crafting strategy for the organization, overseeing compliance and financial affairs, and overseeing SSDP’s ExecutiveDirector.
AMPLIFY CAMPAIGN
AMPLIFY creates a mutually beneficial relationship between SSDP, artists and festivals where all parties help to promote each other. We coordinate our network of over 175+ SSDP and DanceSafe chapters to act as street teams for our partnered artists and festivals in exchanged for table space at their events. EXAMINING PRIVILEGE AND UNDERSTANDING INTERSECTIONALITY Examining Privilege and Understanding Intersectionality. September/October Monthly Mosaic CONTRIBUTIONS Each Monthly Mosaic is edited by Elise Szabo and Kat Murti. This issue also features contributions by Alex Akin, Robert Hofmann, Arturo Lua Castillo, and Dr. Vilmarie Fraguada Narloch. TAKE ACTION Do an SSDP DARE and addyour points on the
MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY We are replacing the disastrous war on drugs with policies rooted in evidence, compassion and human rights. Our 5,000 active members, made up of young people and students, mobilize from 300 schools around the globe to make change from the campus to WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more THE MORE ACT RETURNS TO CONGRESS TOMORROW. ACT NOW. The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act is expected to be re-introduced in the House of Representatives tomorrow (May 28th).In 2020, the House made history by passing the MORE Act, which would end the criminalization of marijuana at the federal level and provide grants to communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. With a split Senate and ever JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION SSDP Peer Education was launched at the SSDP 2016 International Conference with a presentation by former Pacific Region Outreach Coordinator, Frances Fu, and SSDP Drug Education Manager, Vilmarie Narloch, PsyD ’09.At that time, the Training Curriculum went live, providing access to our 12 lessons and accompanying resources. Since then, over 80 SSDPers have engaged in the PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE Students for Sensible Drug Policy has partnered with key stakeholders to develop the Psychedelic Pipeline as a global network to connect SSDP members and alumni who are interested in working in the field of psychedelics to quality mentorship, training, scholarship funds, and career development opportunities, with a deliberate focus on providing access to people of color.US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuine THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT. The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY We are replacing the disastrous war on drugs with policies rooted in evidence, compassion and human rights. Our 5,000 active members, made up of young people and students, mobilize from 300 schools around the globe to make change from the campus to WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more THE MORE ACT RETURNS TO CONGRESS TOMORROW. ACT NOW. The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act is expected to be re-introduced in the House of Representatives tomorrow (May 28th).In 2020, the House made history by passing the MORE Act, which would end the criminalization of marijuana at the federal level and provide grants to communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. With a split Senate and ever JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION SSDP Peer Education was launched at the SSDP 2016 International Conference with a presentation by former Pacific Region Outreach Coordinator, Frances Fu, and SSDP Drug Education Manager, Vilmarie Narloch, PsyD ’09.At that time, the Training Curriculum went live, providing access to our 12 lessons and accompanying resources. Since then, over 80 SSDPers have engaged in the PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE Students for Sensible Drug Policy has partnered with key stakeholders to develop the Psychedelic Pipeline as a global network to connect SSDP members and alumni who are interested in working in the field of psychedelics to quality mentorship, training, scholarship funds, and career development opportunities, with a deliberate focus on providing access to people of color.US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuine THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT. The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
SSDP INTERNATIONAL IS LAUNCHING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SSDP International is launching applications for the International Impact Grant on 1 July 2021!HISTORY - SSDP
In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voices against a JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION SSDP Peer Education was launched at the SSDP 2016 International Conference with a presentation by former Pacific Region Outreach Coordinator, Frances Fu, and SSDP Drug Education Manager, Vilmarie Narloch, PsyD ’09.At that time, the Training Curriculum went live, providing access to our 12 lessons and accompanying resources. Since then, over 80 SSDPers have engaged in the INTERSECTIONALITY COMMITTEE SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee Initially founded in 2011 as the Diversity Committee, SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee seeks to ensure SSDP builds an inclusive movement that centers the lived experiences of those directly impacted by the War on Drugs. The committee is open to everyone in the SSDP network to join. The Intersectionality Committee oversees various projects and workingDOWNLOAD - SSDP
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370CONTACT - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy. Contact us today and let us know if you have any comments, questions, or concerns.TEAM - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy. SSDP's international team of staff and contractors exist to serve, represent and support our chapternetwork.
EXAMINING PRIVILEGE AND UNDERSTANDING INTERSECTIONALITY Intro As much as we might like it to be the case, our society is not built on an even playing field. People from different walks of life face very different hardships, and, as a result, often have very different perspectives as well. Understanding privilege and oppression is not just vital for navigating activist and social justice circles, but is also key to comprehending the state of modern INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Written by Isabella Callery ‘21, Beloit College SSDP Chapter Leader How did you hear about SSDP? I found SSDP through the MAPS website, which urged students interested in pursuing careers in psychedelic studies to start a branch of SSDP at their school. After a bit more research, I could not agree more! Why did you want to get involved/what madeRead moreMISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more THE MORE ACT RETURNS TO CONGRESS TOMORROW. ACT NOW. The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act is expected to be re-introduced in the House of Representatives tomorrow (May 28th).In 2020, the House made history by passing the MORE Act, which would end the criminalization of marijuana at the federal level and provide grants to communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. With a split Senate and ever JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION Just Say Know is a series of drug education modules aimed at promoting open and honest dialogue around commonly used substances. The program aims to equip young people with harm reduction tools and skills as it relates to the specific substance, but can be applied to PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE SSDP’s Psychedelic Career Development Pipeline is the first formal pathway for people interested in working in the psychedelic field to become connected. The Pipeline provides resources for members interested in all aspects of the field, to include professional skill sets beyond therapy and research that are necessary for the field todevelop
US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more THE MORE ACT RETURNS TO CONGRESS TOMORROW. ACT NOW. The Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act is expected to be re-introduced in the House of Representatives tomorrow (May 28th).In 2020, the House made history by passing the MORE Act, which would end the criminalization of marijuana at the federal level and provide grants to communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. With a split Senate and ever JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION Just Say Know is a series of drug education modules aimed at promoting open and honest dialogue around commonly used substances. The program aims to equip young people with harm reduction tools and skills as it relates to the specific substance, but can be applied to PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE SSDP’s Psychedelic Career Development Pipeline is the first formal pathway for people interested in working in the psychedelic field to become connected. The Pipeline provides resources for members interested in all aspects of the field, to include professional skill sets beyond therapy and research that are necessary for the field todevelop
US CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
SSDP INTERNATIONAL IS LAUNCHING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SSDP International is launching applications for the International Impact Grant on 1 July 2021!HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
WAYS TO GIVE
Ways to Give. With thousands of members at hundreds of chapters across the United States and the world, Students for Sensible Drug Policy is working to replace the failed and misguided war on drugs with policies that value public health, human rights, and individual liberties. Invest in a more sensible future by making your tax-deductible INTERSECTIONALITY COMMITTEE SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee Initially founded in 2011 as the Diversity Committee, SSDP’s Intersectionality Committee seeks to ensure SSDP builds an inclusive movement that centers the lived experiences of those directly impacted by the War on Drugs. The committee is open to everyone in the SSDP network to join. The Intersectionality Committee oversees various projects and working PSYCHEDELIC PIPELINE Students for Sensible Drug Policy has partnered with key stakeholders to develop the Psychedelic Pipeline as a global network to connect SSDP members and alumni who are interested in working in the field of psychedelics to quality mentorship, training, scholarship funds, and career development opportunities, with a deliberate focus on providing access to people of color.DOWNLOAD - SSDP
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370TEAM - SSDP
Team. SSDP's international team of staff and contractors exist to serve, represent and support our chapter network.AMPLIFY CAMPAIGN
AMPLIFY creates a mutually beneficial relationship between SSDP, artists and festivals where all parties help to promote each other. We coordinate our network of over 175+ SSDP and DanceSafe chapters to act as street teams for our partnered artists and festivals in exchanged for table space at their events. EXAMINING PRIVILEGE AND UNDERSTANDING INTERSECTIONALITY Examining Privilege and Understanding Intersectionality. September/October Monthly Mosaic CONTRIBUTIONS Each Monthly Mosaic is edited by Elise Szabo and Kat Murti. This issue also features contributions by Alex Akin, Robert Hofmann, Arturo Lua Castillo, and Dr. Vilmarie Fraguada Narloch. TAKE ACTION Do an SSDP DARE and addyour points on the
INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more ANNOUNCING THE 2021 SSDP AWARD NOMINEES Announcing the 2021 SSDP Award Nominees - SSDP. Every year at our annual conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy recognizes the exceptional achievements of our members, chapters, alumni, and allies. This year, our awards ceremony will be broadcast live on Crowdcast on Sunday, May 2nd, 12:00pm EDT/ 4:00pm GMT. FEBRUARY 2021 REPORT CARD INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.UNITED KINGDOM
The people of United Kingdom deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read more ANNOUNCING THE 2021 SSDP AWARD NOMINEES Announcing the 2021 SSDP Award Nominees - SSDP. Every year at our annual conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy recognizes the exceptional achievements of our members, chapters, alumni, and allies. This year, our awards ceremony will be broadcast live on Crowdcast on Sunday, May 2nd, 12:00pm EDT/ 4:00pm GMT. FEBRUARY 2021 REPORT CARD INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineMISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.UNITED KINGDOM
The people of United Kingdom deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. ANNOUNCING THE 2021 SSDP AWARD NOMINEES Announcing the 2021 SSDP Award Nominees - SSDP. Every year at our annual conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy recognizes the exceptional achievements of our members, chapters, alumni, and allies. This year, our awards ceremony will be broadcast live on Crowdcast on Sunday, May 2nd, 12:00pm EDT/ 4:00pm GMT.HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Board of Directors. Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) is governed by our Board of Directors and our Board of Trustees, a designated body of the Board of Directors. Together, they are responsible for crafting strategy for the organization, overseeing compliance and financial affairs, and overseeing SSDP’s ExecutiveDirector.
EXAMINING PRIVILEGE AND UNDERSTANDING INTERSECTIONALITY Intro As much as we might like it to be the case, our society is not built on an even playing field. People from different walks of life face very different hardships, and, as a result, often have very different perspectives as well. Understanding privilege and oppression is not just vital for navigating activist and social justice circles, but is also key to comprehending the state of modern WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuine HOME - #SENSIBLE2021 About the Conference. #Sensible2021: The Virtual Drug Policy Conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy’s annual international conference made by and for young grassroots advocates, will bring hundreds of activists and allies together online April 29th through May 2nd. Educational programming. The cutting-edge core conferenceprogram
THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT. DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE NICARAGUAN LEGISLATION ON CANNABIS. This is part one of a series of blog posts that will be published this week by EPSD Nicaragua chapter leader Elvin Rodríguez Fabilena that will describe Nicaraguan policies on cannabis in terms of how they are written and how they are enforced. The blog posts encompass a research paper titled Cannabis Policy in Nicaragua: De Facto Decriminalization.The materials used wereRead more STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
ABOUT - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) is the largest global youth-led network dedicated to ending the War on Drugs. At its heart, SSDP is a grassroots organization, led by a Board of Directors primarily elected by and from our student and youth members. We bring young people of all political and ideological orientations together tohave
HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
RESOURCES - SSDP
Resources. SSDP resources are created by and for SSDP members. To contribute updates or a new resource, email your team contact. Chapter materials. Sample flyers and posters. Recommended reading. Stickers and icons. SSDP logos. SSDP photos. MAY 2021 - U.S POLICY COUNCIL MONTHLY ROUND-UP - SSDP Projects: Appropriations Memos and Part 1 Slide Deck released, check U.S policy council website!SSDP MORE Act Chapter and Allied Organization Sign On LetterJune HiatusSpecial Pre-Hiatus US Policy Council Meeting Tuesday, June 1st 4-5pm monthly agenda hereU.S Policy Quick Links – everyone is welcome to build on and contribute to this living resource. Be sure to check it out and addRead moreCONTACT - SSDP
202-393-5280. ssdp@ssdp.org. 2370 Champlain St NW #12. Washington, DC20009.
SSDP CAT
SSDP UCL completed an action: Host general event/forum/debate (20 points) SSDP UCL hosted in collaboration with SSDP Surrey, Durham, KCL and Newcastle an event centred around the therapeutic role of psychedelics in a post-COVID world. Our panel was comprised of Dr Ben Sessa, Timmy Davis (Conservative Drug Policy Reform Group) and KeithAbraham
HOME - #SENSIBLE2021 About the Conference. #Sensible2021: The Virtual Drug Policy Conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy’s annual international conference made by and for young grassroots advocates, will bring hundreds of activists and allies together online April 29th through May 2nd. Educational programming. The cutting-edge core conferenceprogram
MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineUNITED KINGDOM
The people of United Kingdom deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
ABOUT - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) is the largest global youth-led network dedicated to ending the War on Drugs. At its heart, SSDP is a grassroots organization, led by a Board of Directors primarily elected by and from our student and youth members. We bring young people of all political and ideological orientations together tohave
HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
RESOURCES - SSDP
Resources. SSDP resources are created by and for SSDP members. To contribute updates or a new resource, email your team contact. Chapter materials. Sample flyers and posters. Recommended reading. Stickers and icons. SSDP logos. SSDP photos. MAY 2021 - U.S POLICY COUNCIL MONTHLY ROUND-UP - SSDP Projects: Appropriations Memos and Part 1 Slide Deck released, check U.S policy council website!SSDP MORE Act Chapter and Allied Organization Sign On LetterJune HiatusSpecial Pre-Hiatus US Policy Council Meeting Tuesday, June 1st 4-5pm monthly agenda hereU.S Policy Quick Links – everyone is welcome to build on and contribute to this living resource. Be sure to check it out and addRead moreCONTACT - SSDP
202-393-5280. ssdp@ssdp.org. 2370 Champlain St NW #12. Washington, DC20009.
SSDP CAT
SSDP UCL completed an action: Host general event/forum/debate (20 points) SSDP UCL hosted in collaboration with SSDP Surrey, Durham, KCL and Newcastle an event centred around the therapeutic role of psychedelics in a post-COVID world. Our panel was comprised of Dr Ben Sessa, Timmy Davis (Conservative Drug Policy Reform Group) and KeithAbraham
HOME - #SENSIBLE2021 About the Conference. #Sensible2021: The Virtual Drug Policy Conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy’s annual international conference made by and for young grassroots advocates, will bring hundreds of activists and allies together online April 29th through May 2nd. Educational programming. The cutting-edge core conferenceprogram
MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineUNITED KINGDOM
The people of United Kingdom deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
STUDENTS FOR SENSIBLE DRUG POLICY Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thous ands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t be more proud.”. WHY WAS MARIJUANA MADE ILLEGAL IN THE FIRST PLACE? We began outlawing marijuana in the United States in the 1910s. For Western states, a driving reason was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant. In Eastern states, it was fear of African Americans and jazz musicians who used cannabis to “take advantage of white women.” Making marijuana illegal was essentially a way to outlaw being an immigrant or not white.Read moreUS CHAPTERS
2017 Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 Champlain St NW #12 Washington, DC 20009 | 202-393-5280 | ssdp@ssdp.org Students for Sensible Drug Policy | 2370 INTRODUCING BELOIT COLLEGE SSDP Our branch of SSDP is looking into surveying the school around drug use and providing education nights for the drugs most used on campus. Many members are also passionate about naloxone trainings and hope to provide trainings to the student body, and help write a policy ensuring RA’s have undergone training and have a supply of naloxone. 911 GOOD SAMARITAN POLICY GUIDE Guidelines for Drafting a 911 Good Samaritan Policy Brief A policy brief is a short document that outlines and promotes a policy change.SOUTH DAKOTA
The people of South Dakota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make. that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. ACT NOW TO END IT.DRUG POLICY ORGDRUGPOLICY US
DEA, go away! DEA, go away! The DEA should never be allowed to act against Americans exercising their First Amendment rights. Act today! Act today! share. Tweet Post.MINNESOTA - SSDP
The people of Minnesota deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. ELIMINATE THE HARMFUL AND COSTLY STUDENT DRUG TESTING GRANTS Eliminate the Harmful and Costly Student Drug Testing Grants President Bush has requested $17.9 million in FY2008 to fund the Office ofNational Drug
ABOUT - SSDP
Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) is the largest global youth-led network dedicated to ending the War on Drugs. At its heart, SSDP is a grassroots organization, led by a Board of Directors primarily elected by and from our student and youth members. We bring young people of all political and ideological orientations together tohave
HISTORY - SSDP
History. In 1998, a few dozen students who had been chatting online became the first cohort of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. They were members of the DARE generation who understood the broad failures of the drug war; they sought each other out to raise their voicesagainst a
RESOURCES - SSDP
Resources. SSDP resources are created by and for SSDP members. To contribute updates or a new resource, email your team contact. Chapter materials. Sample flyers and posters. Recommended reading. Stickers and icons. SSDP logos. SSDP photos. MAY 2021 - U.S POLICY COUNCIL MONTHLY ROUND-UP - SSDP Projects: Appropriations Memos and Part 1 Slide Deck released, check U.S policy council website!SSDP MORE Act Chapter and Allied Organization Sign On LetterJune HiatusSpecial Pre-Hiatus US Policy Council Meeting Tuesday, June 1st 4-5pm monthly agenda hereU.S Policy Quick Links – everyone is welcome to build on and contribute to this living resource. Be sure to check it out and addRead moreCONTACT - SSDP
202-393-5280. ssdp@ssdp.org. 2370 Champlain St NW #12. Washington, DC20009.
SSDP CAT
SSDP UCL completed an action: Host general event/forum/debate (20 points) SSDP UCL hosted in collaboration with SSDP Surrey, Durham, KCL and Newcastle an event centred around the therapeutic role of psychedelics in a post-COVID world. Our panel was comprised of Dr Ben Sessa, Timmy Davis (Conservative Drug Policy Reform Group) and KeithAbraham
HOME - #SENSIBLE2021 About the Conference. #Sensible2021: The Virtual Drug Policy Conference, Students for Sensible Drug Policy’s annual international conference made by and for young grassroots advocates, will bring hundreds of activists and allies together online April 29th through May 2nd. Educational programming. The cutting-edge core conferenceprogram
MISSOURI - SSDP
The people of Missouri deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR? Written by Guest Blogger Karen Walker, SSDP Peer Education Intern As the Peer Education Program launches this fall, SSDPers will have the opportunity to facilitate open and honest conversation about drug policy while educating their peers on safe and responsible drug use. In order to successfully implement this program and shift attitudes on campus, students must first have a genuineUNITED KINGDOM
The people of United Kingdom deserve more sensible drug policies. Learn more about how you can make that happen by becoming an SSDP Ambassador or starting up a chapter on your campus.ssdp@ssdp.org
202-393-5280
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WE ARE REPLACING THE DISASTROUS WAR ON DRUGS WITH POLICIES ROOTED IN EVIDENCE, COMPASSION AND HUMAN RIGHTS. OUR 5,000 ACTIVE MEMBERS, MADE UP OF YOUNG PEOPLE AND STUDENTS, MOBILIZE FROM 300 SCHOOLS AROUND THE GLOBE TO MAKE CHANGE FROM THE CAMPUS TO THE UN BECAUSE THE WAR ON DRUGS IS A WAR ON US. Take Action __ Donate Now__
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From Hawaii to Maine and from Alaska to Georgia, you will find a chapter nearby. From 300 campuses in 13 countries, SSDP members mobilize to end the drug war.Search __
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STUDENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Since 1998, SSDP’s members have led a powerful grassroots movement to end the Drug War and begin a new era that sensibly and humanely tackles one of society’s most complex issues.Get Involved __
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To reach a particular chapter, please email outreach@ssdp.org with the name of the chapter in the subject CHANGE YOUR CAMPUS. CHANGE YOUR WORLD.__
GLOBAL DRUG POLICY REFORM We ensure active and meaningful youth participation of youth and youth-related organizations in the development, implementation and evaluation of drug policies and programs.__
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We reform campus drug policies to replace detrimental punishment with supportive, life-saving responses to complex situations.__
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_We are passionate about our causes. Click below to read our recentblogs._
JUST SAY KNOW DRUG EDUCATION ROUNDUP – APRIL 2020...
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TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF #SENSIBLE2020: THE VIRTUAL DRUG POLICYCONFERENCE
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WHEN ARE YOUR FAVORITE #SENSIBLE2020 SESSIONS SCHEDULED?...
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FIGHT THE DRUG WAR FROM HOME NEXT WEEKEND...
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WHAT OUR MEMBERS SAY “I’m here because I know there’s going to be real change. Our voices are being echoed. And from this day forward, they’re going to know that the drug war is going to be eradicated by us.” Jake Plowden '15City College of New York Baruch “In 1998, I was just starting to wake up to the horrors of the war on drugs. A psychology undergrad at the University of Illinois, Chicago, I had just learned about the provision in the higher education act that prohibited people with drug offenses from obtaining money for college. This seemed so unnecessary and outrageous, but I feared that coming out in favor of changing drug policies would stigmatize me. I didn’t know that others felt this way about these morally-driven policies. Then I heard about a new organization, SSDP, and their first national conference. I attended, and it changed my life. I knew I was not alone and that my outrage was shared by other intelligent, motivated people. It was the start of a community that became a movement and is now a force. SSDP is the breeding ground for agents of social change.” Amanda Reiman ’98University of California, Berkeley “Upon leaving the service and concluding my short military career, I wanted to be part of an organization that was serious about tackling the failed war on drugs, and one that wasn’t afraid to get theirboots dirty.”
Eric GudzUniversity of California - Davis “SSDP has given me the tools and opportunities to fight back and advocate for my clients on a grander scale. My SSDP family has inspired me toward a harm reduction approach to treating mental health and substance use disorders. Most significantly, SSDP has given me the chance to live out my dream of developing a science and harm reduction-based drug education curriculum.” Vilmarie Narloch ‘09Roosevelt University “As a college freshman, SSDP introduced me to the drug policy reform movement, where I found a purpose and my calling. Ten years ago, I put the ideals and principles of SSDP into action with a career in the legal cannabis industry. I stand alongside other SSDP alum at the forefront of social entrepreneurship, and owe so much to SSDP for helping me and this immensely fulfilling path.” Sean Luse ‘00Berkeley Patients Group “Soy líder de EPSD en México porque quiero cambiar las políticas de mi país, y quiero que la situación de los jóvenes cambie. Los jóvenes en México hemos sido los más afectado por la guerra contra las drogas, la primera causa de muerte en jóvenes es homicidio y se tiene registro que uno de cada cuatro muertos en el sexenio de Felipe Calderón era joven de entre 15 a 29 años. Tu apoyo nos hace seguir adelante con nuestro sueño de cambiar nuestropaís.”
Emma Guadalupe Rodriguez RomeroEstudiantes por una Política Sensatade Drogas, México
“It’s been nothing but a pure joy watching SSDP grow into such an influential and effective organization since we started the first chapter at RIT back in 1998. Students for Sensible Drug Policy has had an enormously positive impact on not only my life but also on the thousands of alumni who have built it into what it is today, to say nothing of the millions of people who have benefited from the sensible drug policy changes brought about by SSDP’s work. I couldn’t bemore proud.”
Shea Gunther ‘97Rochester Institute of Technology “’What about the children?’ is a question often asked during conversations about drug policy reform, but rarely answered by the ‘children’ themselves. My involvement with SSDP has allowed me to represent the youth voice in drug policy debates at the state, national, and international levels, ensuring that the very policies meant to protect us do not end up harming us instead.” Sarah Merrigan ’13University of Nebraska Omaha “I found out about SSDP just last year, and I helped set up the first chapter in Dublin. In this short time, we have hosted respected international speakers at the annual SSDP Ireland conference and ran a successful ‘Support Don’t Punish’ campaign where we got the government minister for drug strategy to publicly support decriminalization of drugs. We are now preparing an invited document for submission to the Irish Parliament on decriminalization. SSDP in Ireland has really taken off in the past year. I am so proud to be a part of this movement and am very excited for the future!” Dan Kirby ’14Dublin City University “It’s imperative that African Americans build power in the realm of drug policy. African Americans are among the most at risk for mass incarceration because drug sentencing laws are designed oblivious to their impact on our communities or, worse, with malicious intent. SSDP has given me precious connections and resources to challenge mass incarceration from many angles.” Quentin Savage ’14Berea College READY TO TAKE ACTION? FIND YOUR CHAPTER TODAY! Find Your Chapter __CONTACT US
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LATEST NEWS
Just Say Know Drug Education Roundup – April 2020May 6, 2020
Today is the first day of #Sensible2020: The Virtual Drug PolicyConference
May 1, 2020
When are your favorite #Sensible2020 sessions scheduled?April 29, 2020
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