"The Blueprint of a New Concept: From Gangster Disciple to Growth & Development" is a 1996, 114-page manifesto written by incarcerated leader Larry Hoover to rebrand the Gangster Disciples into a community-oriented organization. The document outlines a shift toward education, economic self-sufficiency, and political empowerment, though federal prosecutors argued it was a front for managing criminal operations. Excerpts and historical analysis of this document can be explored through University of Colorado Colorado Springs archives.

The "Blueprint" was designed to redefine the initials "GD" to stand for "Growth and Development". The story of the document centers on several key pillars: Organizational Restructuring:

Promote Education: Stressing the importance of literacy and academic achievement for inner-city youth.

• In urban areas, community organizations are using the Blueprint to develop innovative programs, such as job training initiatives and educational workshops.
• In rural communities, the New Concept is being adapted to address specific challenges, such as limited access to healthcare and economic opportunities.

Implementing the New Concept: Success Stories and Challenges

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The physical "Blueprint" is often described as a series of directives that outline a paramilitary-style hierarchy repurposed for community organizing. It includes: