UUDPR is a continental coalition of Unitarian Universalists leading the denomination's efforts to develop and promote more just and compassionate drug policies. In accordance with the denomination's new drug policy Statement of Conscience, the UUDPR advocates that drug use should be a health issue, not a crime.

With more than 17,000 dues-paying members and more than 150,000 e-mail subscribers, the Marijuana Policy Project is the largest marijuana policy reform organization in the United States. Incorporated as a nonprofit organization in 1995, MPP works to minimize the harm associated with marijuana -- both the consumption of marijuana and the laws that are intended to prohibit such use.

Also visit the the MPP's Washington State update.

The Drug Reform Coordination Network was founded in 1993 and has quickly grown into a major national and global network including parents, educators, students, lawyers, health care professionals, academics, and others working for drug policy reform from a variety of perspectives, including harm reduction, reform of sentencing and forfeiture laws, medicalization of currently schedule I drugs, and promotion of an open debate on drug prohibition.

DRCNet opposes the prison-building frenzy and supports rational policies consistent with the principles of peace, justice, freedom, compassion and truth. Each of these has been compromised in the name of the Drug War.

A web resource for medical marijuana news and information

Common Sense for Drug Policy is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to reforming drug policy and expanding harm reduction. CSDP disseminates factual information and comments on existing laws, policies and practices. CSDP provides advice and assistance to individuals and organizations and facilitates coalition building.

The Drug Policy Alliance envisions a just society in which the use and regulation of drugs are grounded in science, compassion, health and human rights, in which people are no longer punished for what they put into their own bodies but only for crimes committed against others, and in which the fears, prejudices and punitive prohibitions of today are no more.

This website is home to the extensive report Caught in the Net: The Impact of Drug Policies on Women and Families.

This report is authored by the American Civil Liberties Union, Break the Chains, and the Brennan Center for Justice.

Unacceptable Losses is a project designed to share the stories of everyday Americans who have been affected by drugs and/or drug policy.

From July 2004-July 2005 Arthur Robinson Williams will be touring the country visiting drug reform agencies and community based organizations with the intention of building a case for shifting the nation’s policy emphasis from law enforcement toward public health when dealing with substance abuse.

A worldwide network dedicated to drug policy reform. We inform public opinion and promote balanced media coverage.