A radical community space where youth and families organize, heal, and build toward liberation.
Chuco’s isn’t just a building—it’s our home for movement work, political education, and transformative justice.
We believe justice starts with community power, not courts or cages. Chuco’s is where that power is built.
We hold space for healing from system harm and personal trauma—because care is resistance.
Chuco’s centers the leadership, creativity, and power of young people organizing for their freedom.
This space exists for systems-impacted folks—especially Black, Brown, queer, undocumented, and low-income communities.
Chuco was a young warrior for justice, a graffiti writer, and a freedom fighter whose life was cut short by state violence. This space honors his legacy by continuing the struggle for liberation and youth power.
Chuco’s is open to systems-impacted people and organizations committed to justice, healing, and community power.
Chuco’s is a sacred organizing home—we ask that all who use it align with our values of abolition, care, and youth leadership.
Treat every person in this space with dignity, especially youth, elders, and folks who’ve survived systems of harm.
Use this space for liberation—not for profit, policing, or anything that contradicts abolitionist values.
Leave the space better than you found it—clean up after yourself and your crew.
This is a space free from hate speech, violence, and any form of discrimination.
Always get consent before recording, photographing, or sharing anyone’s image or story.
We hold each other accountable with care—if there’s harm, we seek transformation, not punishment.
A youth-led alternative high school transforming students into organizers and freedom fighters.
Legal support for youth and families navigating systems of harm.
Impacted youth leaders organizing to end incarceration and rebuild communities.
Mental and physical health programs rooted in healing, not punishment.
A green space where youth can take gardening classes, grow and harvest food, learn about environmental justice, and join paid fellowships to learn plant cultivation skills.