Open Collective
Open Collective
Loading

Project SAFE Philly is transitioning to a new Fiscal Host

Project SAFE Philly cannot receive contributions at the moment. This page will be updated with more information once the collective transitions to a new Fiscal Host.

Project SAFE Philly

We are a peer-based grassroots harm reduction organization for women and queer people working and surviving in the street economy in Philadelphia, PA.

Contributors


Project SAFE Philly is all of us

Our contributors 39

Thank you for supporting Project SAFE Philly.

Dave Purchase...

$142,098 USD

Vital Strategies

$90,072 USD

Thomas Scatte...

$50,000 USD

AIDS United

$17,500 USD

Phila Aids Th...

$13,500 USD

Mightycause C...

$11,628 USD

Gender Justic...

$11,000 USD

MightCause

$1,395 USD

Budget


Transparent and open finances.

Supply Management Stipend-- April 2024

Category
Administrative
from Sultana Bibi to Project SAFE Philly
-$200.00 USD
Approved
Invoice #199465

Hotline Reimbursement

Category
Utilities
from Sultana Bibi to Project SAFE Philly
-$47.99 USD
Approved
Reimbursement #199464

Wordpress Renewal

Category
Online Subscriptions
from Sultana Bibi to Project SAFE Philly
-$324.00 USD
Approved
Reimbursement #199463
$
Today’s balance

$162,637.18 USD

Total raised

$312,412.51 USD

Total disbursed

$149,775.33 USD

Estimated annual budget

$339,579.40 USD

Connect


Let’s get the ball rolling!

News from Project SAFE Philly

Updates on our activities and progress.

End of Year Update

Contribute to Project SAFE Philly to see this Update
Published on December 27, 2023 by Project SAFE

About


Project SAFE is run by and for drug users and sex workers working collectively. We practice principled harm reduction and advocate for the rights of people to engage in these activities for the purposes of survival, healing and pleasure.

Over the past 17 years, we have supported women and queer people in Philadelphia to pursue health and well being on their own terms, as well as economic human rights. Consistently deliver large amounts of harm reduction supplies to women and queer people who redistribute to others in their networks, creating a chain with vast, important, and unknown reaches. These networks include those unable to access services due to barriers such as lack of transportation or childcare, chronic illness, and distrust--due to historical trauma--of anyone outside of their immediate circle

Our team