Nearly hidden underneath a subway overpass, an unremarkable, two-toned brick building sits at the corner of Broadway and Van Buren St. It’s distinguishable only by the words displayed prominently on its facade: “After Hours Project, Inc.” The sounds of the J train rumbling into Kosciuszko St. and music from cranked-up car stereos seep through the building’s walls, lending a soundtrack to the otherwise quiet offices inside. This building is one of several homes of After Hours Project (AHP), which is a community-based harm reduction program that also provides mobile services after normal business hours. But that description barely scratches the surface of the work that goes on within these walls.