RESOURCES & ORGANIZATIONS Sylvia Rivera Law Project, New York, NY — The Sylvia Rivera Law Project (SRLP) works to guaranteethat all people are free to self-determine their gender identity and expression, regardless of income or race, andwithout facing harassment, discrimination, or violence. SRLP is a collective organization founded on theunderstanding that gender self-determination is inextricably intertwined with racial, social and economic justice.Therefore, we seek to increase the political voice and visibility of low-income people of color who aretransgender, intersex, or gender non-conforming. SRLP works to improve access to respectful and affirmingsocial, health, and legal services for our communities. We believe that in order to create meaningful politicalparticipation and leadership, we must have access to basic means of survival and safety from violence.For more information, go to: http://www.srlp.orgToilet Training is a documentary video and collaboration between transgender videomaker Tara Mateik and theSylvia Rivera Law Project, an organization dedicated to ending poverty and gender identity discrimination. Thevideo addresses the persistent discrimination, harassment, and violence that people who transgress gendernorms face in gender segregated bathrooms. Using the stories of people who have been harassed, arrested orbeaten for trying to use bathrooms, Toilet Training focuses on bathroom access in public space, in schools, andat work. Includes discussion of legal questions of equal access; the health effects associated with "holding it";and the social consequences of experiencing pervasive discrimination in bathrooms and other gendered spaces.Interviews with lawyers, social workers and activists explore current law and policy, and highlight recent andfuture policy changes necessary to enable equal bathroom access for all. Concluding with examples ofpolicy change, Toilet Training provides a necessary foundation to public education and organizing to addressthis overlooked issue. This race, age, ability and gender diverse video is a great activist tool for those who wantto struggle for gender self-determination and bathroom liberation for all people starting with local communitiesand institutions. Toilet Training is also an excellent classroom resource. Appropriate for undergraduate andgraduate classes in Women's Studies, Gender Studies, LGBT Studies, Disability Studies, Law, Social Work andEducation. Comes with a companion toolkit full of useful facts and talking points about trans equality andbathroom access. Transgender, Gender Variant and Intersex Justice Project, Oakland, CA — The TGI JusticeProject's (TGIJP) mission is to challenge and end the human rights abuses committed against transgender,gender variant/genderqueer and intersex (TGI) people in California prisons and beyond. Because of theprofound and complex impact the prison industrial complex has had on the disabled, poor communities, communitiesof color and TGI communities, TGIJP operates at the intersections of race, gender, sex, class, sexualorientation, intersexuality, and ability, among others. In doing this work, TGIJP prioritizes and centralizes thewisdom and leadership of TGI prisoners and former prisoners. For more information, go to: http://www.tgijp.org/ Young Women's Empowerment Project, Chicago, IL — Our mission as the Young Women’sEmpowerment Project is to offer safe, respectful, free-of-judgment spaces for girls and young women impactedby the sex trade and street economies to recognize their goals, dreams and desires. We are run by girls andwomen with life experience in the sex trade and street economies. We are a youth leadership organizationgrounded in harm reduction and social justice organizing by and for girls and young women (ages 12-23)impacted by the sex trade and street economies. For more information, go to: http://www.youarepriceless.orgPlease visit www.incite-national.org for more info! P. 114
RESOURCE CDThis toolkit is accompanied by a resource CD which contains a number of reports, resources, and organizingtools on law enforcement violence against women of color and trans people of color. It is intended to supplementand provide background to the information contained in the toolkit, and inform the sample workshop we haveincluded. While INCITE! may not necessarily endorse the language, political perspective, analysis or conclusionsof every document we have included on the resource CD, we do think that they all provide important andinformation that is not widely available.The CD is organized into folders of documents as follows: Folder A - Research Reports on Law Enforcement Violence Against Women of Color and Trans People of Color1. Whose Safety? Women of Color and the Violence of Law Enforcement, by Anannya Battacharjee, A Justice VisionsWorking Paper, American Friends Service Committee and Committee on Women, Population and the Environment,2001.2. Law Enforcement Violence Against Women of Color, in The Color of Violence: The INCITE! Anthology3. Driving While Female: A National Problem in Police Misconduct, Samuel Walker and Dawn Irlbeck, Police ProfessionalismInitiative, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Nebraska at Omaha, 20024. Press Release, Driving While Female Report Launches UNO Police Professionalism Program, available at: http://www.unomaha.edu/uac/releases/2002may29ppi.html5. Stonewalled: Police Abuse and Misconduct Against Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender People in the U.S., AmnestyInternational, AMR 51/122/2005, 2005.6. Family Violence and Prevention Act of 1995: Examining the Effects of Mandatory Arrest in New York City; FamilyViolence Project of the Urban Justice Center. 2001.7. Over Raided, Under Siege, U.S. Immigration Laws and Enforcement Destroy the Rights of Immigrants, National Networkof Immigrant and Refugee Rights, 2008.8. In Our Own Backyard: A Community Report on Human Rights Abuses in Texas Rio Grande Valley, Valley Movementfor Human Rights, 2004.9. Move Along: Policing Sex Work in Washington, D.C., Different Avenues, 2008.10. Behind Closed Doors, Sex Workers Project, 2005.11. Revolving Door: An Analysis of Street-Based Prostitution in New York City, Sex Workers Project, 200312. Unfriendly Encounters: Street-Based Sex Workers and Police in Manhattan, Sex Workers Project, 200513. Research for SexWork: Sex Work and Law Enforcement, June 2005.14. Frequently Asked Questions, Young Women's Empowerment Project, 2007.15. Police Turned Predators, a series by the Philadelphia Inquirer, August 2006.16. Caught in the Net: The Impact of Drug Polices on Women and Families, ACLU, The Brennan Center for Justice atNYU and Breaking the Chains, 2005.17. It's War in Here: A Report on the Treatment of Transgender and Intersex People in New York State Men's Prisons,Sylvia Rivera Law Project, 2007.18. Testimony of Dean Spade, Sylvia Rivera Law Project, to Prison Rape Elimination Commission, 2005.19. Testimony of Chris Daley, Transgender Law Center, to Prison Rape Elimination Commission, 2005.Please visit www.incite-national.org for more info! P. 115
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LAW ENFORCEMENT VIOLENCEAGAINST WOM
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INTRODUCTION HOW CAN I USE THIS TOO
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POLICING GENDERTrans and gender non
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POLICING GENDER ENDNOTES1TransJusti
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KHAKI & BLUE: A KILLER COMBINATION
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IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENTHaime Flores
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COPS...IN SCHOOLS??!! WHO IS IMPACT
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THE WAR ON DRUGS WHAT IS THE WAR ON
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RAPE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, & SEXUAL HARA
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KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
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