Projects of CLPP

Annual Activist Conference

From Abortion Rights to Social Justice: Building the Movement for Reproductive Freedom CLPP's annual April conference for students and community activists connects young people to reproductive rights organizations and campaigns locally, nationally, and internationally and provides them with information, analysis, and “how-to” organizing to bring back to their own campuses and communities. The conference presents a broad view of the issues and links reproductive rights to civil liberties, LGBT rights, environmental justice, peace and security, youth liberation, disability rights, access to health care and child care, and freedom from violence and abuse.

Reproductive Rights Activist Service Corps (RRASC) CLPP's paid summer internship program places students from Western Massachusetts colleges with reproductive rights and social justice organizations in the U.S. and abroad.

New Leadership Networking Initiative (NLNI) NLNI is a collaborative training and leadership building network for emerging reproductive justice activists. NLNI members work at a wide range of reproductive rights and social justice groups and, through their participation in the network, create new relationships and collaborations that are energizing and expanding the reproductive rights movement. Building the Movement for Reproductive Freedom


 * SAVE THE DATE!

April 9-11, 2010


 * Join us for our 2010 annual activist conference, From Abortion Rights to Social Justice.

The Fight for Reproductive Freedom


 * Read the fall 2009 issue of our newsletter, "The Fight for Reproductive Freedom."
 * RRASC Internship Application
 * The summer 2010 RRASC application is now available here.
 * For more information on eligibility and deadlines, click here.


 * Find CLPP!


 * Add CLPP on Facebook and Myspace!


 * View conference speakers on YouTube.


 * Created in 1986 as an international companion program to CLPP, the Population and Development program (PopDev) exists to change conventional thinking and policies about population growth that threaten reproductive rights, social justice and our environment.

Student Group


 * 2010