I agree with all the things we wouldn't want to experience or constantly mediate in any social centre however there needs to be a think about how we present these 'safer spaces' ideas. This reads totally like a list of rules which is not the best thing to be confronted with as the first point of contact. I find it off-putting myself despite working in a place for many years that has dealt with all these issues and problems numerous times. It reads like you need to be in a certain mindset before you come to the space and to be familiar with a list of behaviours and attitudes that are not totally common currency outside of political scenes.

Who does and how do we agree what 'offensive humour' is? How do deal with people who are 100% perfect with their language or attitudes. I can see an argument that says it's very tiring to deal with this all the time (hence the 'safer spaces' policy) but there is another argument that seeks a co-learning of what makes a collective space esp when we are welcoming all to the space as tiring as it is.

I dont mind a few rules, but they need to be consistent. Why no drugs but a special place for drinking alcohol? Ive always found alcohol to be one of the nastiest drugs and of course, the one the state favours.

The presence or potential presence of drugs gives the police an the excuse to raid the space, arrest people.... also people want to sleep.

Toilet Roll
Food, Tea, Coffee
Mugs
Paint Brushes, Paint
Banner Material
Wheatpaste, Bluetac, Markers
Any info for the info-tables
Cleaning Equipment, e.g. bleach, cloths, brooms
Bottles of water
People :) (especially if you have house skills)