Transformative Justice Collective to hold We Keep Us Safe events
The Transformative Justice Collective will hold a day of events at Pearl's Hill Terrace on Sunday, 28 June 2026, featuring a harm reduction workshop, a storytelling session and the launch of a handbook on navigating police investigations, as part of the international Support. Don't Punish campaign.

- Transformative Justice Collective holds We Keep Us Safe events at Pearl's Hill Terrace on 28 June 2026.
- Programme features a harm reduction workshop, storytelling session and a new handbook launch.
- Events form part of the international Support. Don't Punish drug policy campaign.
The Transformative Justice Collective (TJC) will hold a day of events at Pearl's Hill Terrace on Sunday, 28 June 2026, under the banner We Keep Us Safe.
The programme forms part of Support. Don't Punish, an international campaign advocating for drug policies that are health-based and respect human rights.
The day comprises three sessions, which the organisers describe as an effort to build knowledge, skills and experience in keeping one another safe from state and societal violence in its various forms.
The day opens in the afternoon with Support. Don't Punish: A Harm Reduction Workshop, held at Stranger Conversations.
According to the organisers, the workshop will explore whether the People's Action Party (PAP) government's drug policies achieve what they claim, and what alternatives might keep communities safer from the harms of drug use.
The workshop is followed by Hooked: Stories The Government Doesn't Want You To Hear, a storytelling session at Kult Yard.
The session will feature five storytellers sharing personal journeys of how punishment has derailed and disrupted their lives, and how peer and community support have helped them survive.
After a short dinner break, the day closes with the launch of TJC's new handbook, No Comment: Your Right to Resist the Police, also at Kult Yard.
The organisers describe the publication as a practical guide for citizens navigating police investigations, raids, stop-and-search encounters, and resisting what they characterise as police overreach and legal sanctions.
According to the organisers, the handbook also offers tips on organising support among peers, legal aid, crowdfunding for fines, and other forms of solidarity.
They characterise it as a confrontation with state and police powers in Singapore, and the limited rights available to citizens, while concluding on what they describe as a hopeful note about collective resistance and the capacity to overcome state persecution when organised.
The organisers have invited members of the public to attend any or all of the sessions, framing the day as an act of solidarity with the international campaign.
Ticketing information
Tickets are available via Eventbrite. Entry to the afternoon sessions alone costs S$15, while the evening session alone also costs S$15.
A full-day ticket is priced at S$20. The organisers state that complimentary tickets are available to volunteers, students and people in the movement.








