The SSDP chapter at NMSU is a grassroots student organization focused on ending the drug war and implementing sensible drug policies at NMSU
The SSDP chapter at NMSU was founded to start the conversation about drug policy on campus. We want to educate students about the ineffectiveness of the War on Drugs and focus on a public-health based approach rather than a criminal approach when it comes to drug usage. We want to mobilize students to actively participate in the political process so that we can advocate for drug policy reform on c
Cannabis law reform is often only looked at a state or national level it's time to take a look at how progressive legalization policies are helping communities in other states and how they could improve our own.
Hey, everyone, we're working on building a large support constituency for the coming 2017-2018 school year and are looking for dedicated activists to help change drug policies at NMSU for the better. Send us a message and we'll let you know how you can support our cause now and through out the semester!
Hello SSDPers!
It's time for our final meeting of the semester! We aren't expecting too big a turn out but if you do want to be apart of it, and possibly the longevity and future of the organization, please send us a private message, and I will let you in on the meeting space! Thanks everyone in advance!
One small step.
07/03/2016
There's some things that are better left in the past.
Hey all were looking for ten, or more if possible, dedicated members to become chartered members for this upcoming semester. If you are interested please message me your Aggie ID and your email address. Thank you.
05/21/2016
Internship (Santa Fe): Ma*****na Policy / Community Organizing Intern – The Drug Policy Alliance has an immediate opening for a Ma*****na Policy & Community Organizing Intern Drug Policy Alliance The Drug Policy Alliance (DPA) is
04/25/2016
Awesome lol -FreakBitch
04/23/2016
Decriminalize all drugs, business and world leaders tell UN Leaders of Global Commission on Drug Policy including Richard Branson and three ex-presidents say special session on drug policy was ‘fatally flawed’