It's your right
To Roam
The Street
Safely

We work with people and organizations that want to keep themselves safe in a changing world. With decades of professional and personal experience dealing with violence – we learned the hard way so you don’t have to.

Drink Spiking: What Parents Need to Know for Spring Break 2026

Drink sitting on a bar table while a man reaches toward it as young women talk nearby, highlighting drink-spiking risks during spring break.

Drink spiking is one of the most underreported dangers of spring break — and one of the least discussed before kids leave home. Here’s what parents need to know for 2026: from new beach alcohol bans to GHB, Rohypnol, and Devil’s Breath, the drug most parents have never heard of

Pepper Spray Laws: What You Need to Know Before You Carry (2026)

Pepper spray for personal safety shown next to a purse and car keys

Pepper spray laws vary widely across the U.S., affecting what size canisters are legal, where they can be purchased, and whether they can be carried while traveling or flying. What’s legal at home may be restricted the moment you cross a state line or board a plane. Here’s what to know before you carry.

How to Increase Your Intuitive Safety and Situational Awareness

Sign that says ‘Trust Your Intuition,’ representing intuitive safety and situational awareness for women

Your brain processes about 40 bits of information per second — not enough to stay polite and still tune in to your intuitive safety. Especially because women are taught to expend so much energy and mental bits managing everyone else’s comfortability instead of our own safety. Intuitive safety isn’t paranoia — it’s precision.

How Alcohol Disarms Women’s Safety Instincts

Alcohol doesn’t just lower inhibitions—it shuts down the parts of the female brain responsible for judgment, memory, and safety. Learn how alcohol silences your intuition, and why understanding this could be one of the most powerful safety tools a woman can have.

What is the Kids Online Safety Act?

een scrolling on smartphone representing risks addressed by the Kids Online Safety Act

The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) is a bipartisan bill that would require social media platforms and online services to take real responsibility for protecting minors.

It introduces a duty of care—meaning tech companies would be legally required to design their platforms in ways that reduce the risk of harm to kids and teens. Finally. Will it pass?

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