What We Do
Disability Justice is the work of many. Building from the work of SINS INVALID and many others we work to create a world where a body isn’t a logistical problem, a mind isn’t a burden and a human can be, no matter how they were born or who they became.
10 Principles of Disability Justice — Sins Invalid
10 Principles of Disability Justice — Sins Invalid
Inside/Outside Approach: Connection, Harm Reduction, Community Spaces
While continuing the work of systemic change Outside of systems (see our workshops and facilitation work) there is a real and immediate need in the community for harm reduction, connection and community joy. That is why the [Untitled] Disability Justice Project focuses on opening space and opportunities for community, connection, joy, and meeting our basic, usually unmet in these harmful systems we live in, needs.
For more information on our harm-reduction-centered Inside approach including facilitation, workshop, training for organization, please click here.
Most Disability Justice Programming is virtual - using the Zoom platform. ASL and CART or Captioning is always provided at all virtual UPRISE events. For any in-person event, masks are required.
For more information on our harm-reduction-centered Inside approach including facilitation, workshop, training for organization, please click here.
Most Disability Justice Programming is virtual - using the Zoom platform. ASL and CART or Captioning is always provided at all virtual UPRISE events. For any in-person event, masks are required.
Disability Justice Coffee Hour
When: The second Tuesday of each month from 10:30-11:30am PST
Where: via zoom!
What: Disability Justice Coffee Hour is a casual social event for Disabled people. We gather monthly to talk about Disability issues, or whatever we feel like. Join us! ASL and auto-captioning provided. Please email with any additional access needs.
*This is a space designed for and by Disabled people. UPRISE puts on other events for non-Disabled people, not-yet Disabled people, and caregivers. Check out our pages on Reawakening and Reimagining, Feed Our People Project, or KidsRise for more info.
To register for DJ Coffee Hour, please click here. Please make sure to register by the Thursday before our gathering.
For all programming questions, please email [email protected].
Where: via zoom!
What: Disability Justice Coffee Hour is a casual social event for Disabled people. We gather monthly to talk about Disability issues, or whatever we feel like. Join us! ASL and auto-captioning provided. Please email with any additional access needs.
*This is a space designed for and by Disabled people. UPRISE puts on other events for non-Disabled people, not-yet Disabled people, and caregivers. Check out our pages on Reawakening and Reimagining, Feed Our People Project, or KidsRise for more info.
To register for DJ Coffee Hour, please click here. Please make sure to register by the Thursday before our gathering.
For all programming questions, please email [email protected].
Demystifying Disability Quarterly Speaker Series
This series is about opening spaces for community centered, low barrier, virtual conversations where we seek to answer some of our community members' most common questions. From applying for SSD/SSI to administering Narcan, our Demystifying Series is all about penetrating the bureaucracy to help get our needs' met as Sick and Disabled community members. ASL and CART provided.
DJ Coffee Hour and Quarterly Speaker Series Programming was made possible by grants from Oregon Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and Oregon Health Authority.
DJ Coffee Hour and Quarterly Speaker Series Programming was made possible by grants from Oregon Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and Oregon Health Authority.
No One Left Behind, Disability Justice Means Disaster Preparedness.
Disability Emergency Preparedness Portland Project.
A series of Disaster Preparedness Educational videos for and by Disabled People and free take-home preparedness kits. Thank you to everyone who was able to join us and who was able to make the June 20th, 2023 No One Left Behind program possible! Recorded videos, emergency preparedness kits, and more information will be out shortly.
Disability Emergency Portland Preparedness Project (DEP3) emergency preparedness kits are designed for Disabled community members in the tri-county area and will be distributed two dates in mid-late August at two public parks in the Portland area. Sign up for kits is coming soon!
This program is funded in part by the Northwest Health Foundation Advancing Disability Justice Grant.
Disability Emergency Portland Preparedness Project (DEP3) emergency preparedness kits are designed for Disabled community members in the tri-county area and will be distributed two dates in mid-late August at two public parks in the Portland area. Sign up for kits is coming soon!
This program is funded in part by the Northwest Health Foundation Advancing Disability Justice Grant.
Training and Consultation for Disability Justice
If you are interested in facilitation work for your organization please complete a Community Interest Form located on the Contact Us page.
Please no advertising products, treatments, pyramid schemes or the latest juice cleanse in this space.
Please no advertising products, treatments, pyramid schemes or the latest juice cleanse in this space.
A Note about Direct Service:
Sometimes we get inquiries from community members who are struggling to get their real-time needs met. While we don't provide direct service in that way, we continually work to update this list of resources that you can click on below. The list is broken down into the following categories:
- Disability Equipment
- PDX Area Resources
- Harm Reduction
- Multnomah County Library Readings
- Borderless Resources
- Readings Online
Resource List for Disabled Community:
pdx_dj_resources_alpha_list.pdf | |
File Size: | 108 kb |
File Type: |
The [UN]Titled Disability Justice program is made possible in part by a grant from Oregon Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities, The Oregon Health Authority, the Northwest Health Foundation, and UPRISE Members.