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I have been volunteering at Viva for around 9 months now and it has been an incredible experience. The animals at the sanctuary have been given the best possible second chance at life where they can thrive, not just survive. Rescued from neglect, abuse, or injuries, the animals at Viva get to live out their best life where they are treated with so much kindness, love, and care. Maya’s dedication to the animals is so inspiring. She is so welcoming and has helped build such a beautiful community where I can feel free to be myself. It is so refreshing to see and so rewarding to be a part of something so special! I am so happy to have found this sanctuary!

The DC LGBTQ+ Community Center serves the go-to spot in D.C. for LGBTQ+ support and connection, offering things like support groups, mental health resources, and community events. A lot of people appreciate how welcoming it feels and the variety of programs available, from social meetups to more practical help like job resources. That said, not everyone has the same needs however some visitors' favorite aspects of the center being really friendly staff, great programming, yummy meals, or genuine appreciation for being connected to life saving resource. While it's common when seeking care as an lgbtq+ person of intersectional identities to have concerns about whether all identities, especially transgender and nonbinary people, feel equally at home in the center. Overall, it’s a vital and positive space for the local community, navigating an ever-evolving landscape to ensure the wellness, betterment, and protection of all lgbtq+ individuals!

We have worked with Free2Luv's Express It! materials for a a few years now and want to sincerely thank them for the wonderful books they have shared with us. We continue to use them with our young leaders, and they have truly been a huge hit. The activities spark meaningful conversation, creativity, and connection in ways that align beautifully with the work we do. They are also a great icebreaker for the young leaders who are newer to our programming. Thank you for all that you do!

I was lucky enough to have found such grate people who understand and care, And that are committed to helping others in their time of need, The staff is very professional and supportive, This is definitely a place that would make you feel safe and secure about yourself, no matter the circumstances.

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Buongiorno signora, come sta lei e la sua famiglia? Spero che tutto vada bene e che stiate bene. Siamo Credicooperative by Postbank e al momento abbiamo un'offerta speciale. È fortunata che la banca l'abbia selezionata. Se è una persona seria e onesta, riceverà questo importo dalla previdenza sociale e rimarrà davvero sorpresa di quanto cambierà la sua vita privata se ha bisogno di questa somma. La preghiamo di inviarci le seguenti informazioni in modo da poterla registrare automaticamente. Grazie mille e restiamo in attesa di sue notizie. * Nome completo: Età: Indirizzo completo Città: Paese: INFORMAZIONI FINANZIARIE: Professione: Reddito mensile: Indirizzo Gmail: Ora: Copia della carta d'identità: IBAN: BIC: Numero di un amico o di un familiare: Si prega di compilare il modulo in tutte le sue parti. Due foto di te* Indirizzo e-mail: wolfganghochradner59@gmail.com

CenterLink’s staff, mission, values, and offerings are truly the light at the end of the tunnel. When I first found them, I was a new director of a small LGBTQ Center in North Carolina—feeling overwhelmed and in over my head. Since then, they’ve become my most valuable resource and my little rainbow guardian angel. CenterLink hosts a variety of meet-ups (ED to youth-programming) with organizations from across the country, all at various stages of development. Every colleague is eager to help, ready to lend insight or share tools at the drop of a hat. The CenterLink Summit in Philadelphia felt like a reunion with old friends—even though I’d never met any of them before. It was a warm, engaging experience that left me with invaluable tools and inspiration. I feel incredibly lucky to have this organization supporting LGBTQ+ Centers nationwide and connecting us all as the big family we are. Thank you, CenterLink team—especially Deborah, Meg, Sharron, Nico, and Denise.

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I’ve been volunteering with Equality Florida for more than ten years, and I can honestly say it’s been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. This organization truly makes a difference—both in local communities and across the state. What I love most is how Equality Florida brings people together. They unite individuals, organizations, and allies to stand up for the LGBTQ+ community and push for real, lasting change. I’ve seen how powerful that can be, especially at their Pride at the Capitol events. Every year, hundreds of volunteers come together to meet with lawmakers and share stories—it’s inspiring to see the impact we can have when our voices are heard. Equality Florida isn’t just about advocacy; it’s about building community, creating understanding, and making Florida a more inclusive place for everyone. I’m so proud to be a part of this work and look forward to keep volunteering for years to come!

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Working with HCMSG has been an inspiring and empowering experience. Their dedicated team has provided me with invaluable resources, guidance, and encouragement that have strengthened my work as a Patient Navigator at Boom Health and helped improve hepatitis C awareness, education, and care in our community.

I’m sharing my experience because I believe it’s crucial for people to understand that harm can happen even within organizations that present themselves as safe spaces, especially for vulnerable communities. <br> <br>Over the course of about a year, I experienced repeated violations of my physical boundaries by the founder of this organization. Despite my clear and repeated requests to stop unwanted touching and hugging, these boundaries were disregarded. <br> <br>There were instances where the founder made demands that felt like attempts to control access to my body, and when I resisted or spoke up, I faced harassment in response. <br> <br>This was not an isolated incident but a pattern of behavior. When I raised these concerns to the organization, I was told there would be an investigation. However, I was never asked a single question throughout the process, which makes me question the sincerity of that investigation. <br> <br>My therapist, who had previously supported Alphabet Army, wrote a letter on my behalf after learning about what I had experienced. In response, the founder began publicly disparaging my therapist. Originally, I had approached my therapist seeking guidance—not to report the founder—but based on what I shared, my therapist felt ethically obligated to report the matter to Child Protective Services. <br> <br>I want to be clear: I did not come forward lightly. Yet, after speaking out, I have been treated as if I am the danger to the community, simply for telling the truth. <br> <br>How can this organization still have confidence in its leadership when these serious concerns have not been meaningfully addressed? <br> <br>I have witnessed the founder discourage minors from disclosing abuse because it might reflect poorly on her or the organization. I have seen rumors spread and boundary violations happen, and I have seen the organization protect its founder while ignoring those trying to raise alarms. <br> <br>This is not about holding a grudge. I am speaking up to protect others from harm that has already occurred. <br> <br>My hope is for a genuine apology and meaningful steps toward accountability and safety for everyone involved.

Unfortunately i have to give this organization a bad review. As you see they help most people and trust me its the ones they choose but not all of us. My husband and I came to this place for help. Me being bisexual I assumed I could get help from them. The manager Jerry has been fake and rude to us since the day I came in. She is extremely wonderful to most people but not to us. The favoritism with people is extremely harsh if she doesn't like you!!! She has gone out of her way to make me feel like I'm wasting her time and not welcome. I have tried to kiss her ass but she won't give me the time of day. I have been homeless due to my 23 year old sons untimely death and she has made my life worst by her rudeness. I was camped outside their building for over a week and they called the police on me and had them take all my belongings to the dump. Max has tolerated us because we have 2 puppies but has not gave one crap about our homeless situation. He has helped so many people on this page but why not us? I just want to show the side that no one sees. I have been treated so poorly by so many people because I am homeless and want everyone to know we have feelings and need some compassion...more than anyone else. Me loosing my precious son has sent me off the edge but nonprofits are suppose to help those of us who cant help ourselves. Before my son passed away I gave to this organization because my best friends were in this community but I regret it now.

I have been passively and actively associated with RCPA for nearly 11 years. My partner is a musician; I was a volunteer and supporter. We currently do not share the same views.<br>RCPA used to be an all-inclusive band supportive of gays and allies aka everyone was welcomed equally. In the past five years, this non-profit has become revenue generating with paid staff and it shows. The band has become greedy. It charges its members, the groups they are playing for and now digs into grants using any keywords they can. The band has come to the point of being so inclusive, they are exclusive. Just being gay or an ally is not enough. I have quite literally heard a music director on a group call say, "I wish we had a disabled black lesbian." More buzzwords, more grant money. Members are required to sound off their pronouns. Positions that used to be audition only are now given to underqualified "minorities". Capable musicians are passed over by greedy section leaders for solos (Trumpets in Reign). It's a shame to see a community band become a pay to play corporation. Issues have been brought up publicly and privately with no resolve. I no longer volunteer, donate or attend their functions. Many of the previous ensemble leaders have left for similar and other reasons. I encourage my family member to leave a group that now presents as a cult.

NAGLY has been hands down the best thing for our family since our child came out to us. The most important thing when your child comes out is to give them love and support and to hear them when they tell you who they are as a person and NAGLY gets that. They give parents the tools to understand what their kids are going through and the tools to help them through it. Most importantly they treat the kids as humans and individuals. From the minute we walked in to NAGLY our child felt seen. I mean, being a kid is hard enough as it is; finding a space where you can be yourself and make friends while also being given the tools to thrive as a person is something I wish I had as a kid. Our child has been given the space to learn and grow and we have found a place to go for support as a family. These are good humans and we are endlessly grateful for all they do.

Chelan Pride has profoundly deepened my appreciation for our community. Participating in Pride for the first time in 2024, allowed my inner child to find love and acceptance, healing past wounds. Without the group’s presence, I can’t imagine how much inner peace I would have achieved on my own. Chelan Pride is truly one of a kind, and I am honored to serve our community on this board.<br><br>Growing up in Chelan, I realize how much I could have benefited from this group in the past. Nevertheless, I am incredibly grateful to have found Chelan Pride when I did. Our dedicated group of individuals consistently prioritizes the best interests of the LGBTQIA+ community in our decision-making, event-planning, and vision for our small town.<br><br>I love the person that Chelan Pride brings out in me. Chelan Pride truly puts the UNITY in CommUNITY. ??????<br><br>If you need a place that will love and accept you for who you are, Chelan Pride is the place to join. We offer events throughout the year, from learning about a new culture, to nature hikes, to game nights to our main event the Pride Festival in June. Come find out what we’re all about!

The focused mission of this organization to address the issues of aging Black Lesbians achieved a significant milestone at the end of 2024 with the completion of the renovation of Biggers House to provide safe living space for aging Black elders. This project brought together many donors and demonstrates the ability of the organization to manage a significant project that will profoundly and positiviely impact the Atlanta community by creating a focused resource for the members of this community.

The LGBT Center of Raleigh is full of wonderful people that make Raleigh great! They make a huge effort to listen to the community and meet their needs. I am always astounded by the number of services and programs the center manages with such a small staff. Keep up the great work!

I am currently a volunteer at the Los Angeles LGBT Center. I am amazed that almost all of the reviews on this charity here are dated 2009, which was over 15 years ago! Many of these reviews are negative and no longer accurate. For example, the Center was certainly NOT a "huge billion-dollar venture" in 2013, as one reviewer asserted, nor is it today! (Its last-reported FYE revenues as of 2023 were $162,444,453 - nowhere close to one billion dollars!) I also know what the situation was for gays and lesbians and the Center in the 1970s, and I continue to be proud of the L.A. LGBT Center now. It is a well-operated and effective charity doing a herculean task in a country that continues to assault LGBT civil rights. If you can afford to, I highly recommend donating money to the L.A. LGBT Center.

Their mission sounds great on paper but there is no follow through on actual community action other than 3 events per year. There is no standard training available, but it is listed on their website. They do have a in person support group that is run by a provider that has a history of misgendering and dismissing queer people. Basically, they seem great on the outside but with no actionable community policies that are not just "for fun" / "In memory" events. I wish they did more to engage and educate people within the community. Not only that, their financing and donations go through personal peoples accounts or PayPal. this is shady and I cannot recommend them

I was a digital counselor (which took 6 months of training and testing) for almost 3 years with Trevor and thought I was doing great, never a complaint from staff, which ended this January (2024) when I was unexpectedly taken off the system with no notice or notification. Please see the note I sent, that ended up with a lovely call from a Vice President who asked me to follow up in the spring, I did and have heard nothing back. This was a heart wrenching situation for me and has taken away my love for serving this community, work that I thrived on and was so proud of this person having called me eventually as I sent emails trying to figure out why I was suddenly blocked from the system, I thought it was a technical issue, and was finally escalated to a VP. I don’t understand how I could be a successful digital counselor for almost 3 years and suddenly be torn from the system with no notice, I thought I was doing so well, and I loved the work. I miss working with youth in crisis, I was always so proud of being part of Trevor and to be summarily dismissed for unspecific reasons has been a huge hit to my confidence in helping in any non-profit organization. I knew that had management issues, I had no idea this kind of cruelty would be aimed at volunteers. <br>

I have been honored to volunteer for this amazing organization for the past two years. I have never met such an incredible group of people and their commitment to giving back to the community.

A group of highly unprofessional, sloppy, insensitive individuals. As an auditor, my advice is not to give these people a dime. I just came from their karaoke event they'd been advertising for nearly a month. Everything about reeked "disaster" and "inept." But what hurt the most was how cruel these people were.<br><br>First, the email said be there at 7:30 and karaoke at 8pm. It was nearly 9pm and we were just told it would be another 15 minutes to start. Second, one of the staff kept putting his hands on me. I’ve asked him TWICE to stop doing so because I was so uncomfortable by it. Imagine a complete stranger, constantly putting his hands on you, as if he knows you, even after you indicate STOP. TWICE. Under California law, this is battery. Third and most damning was that I asked, in no uncertain terms, for a song over 2 weeks in advance. And like clockwork, the bar and athlete ally are arguing over whose fault it is rather than fixing a horrible mistake. This song was a dedication to my late fiancé. It's a thing I've started sharing with the world. I sing a song to him at karaoke bars hoping he knows how much I still love him. Because I should've told him, but I wasn't out yet. I wanted to share this beautiful ritual with Athlete Ally tonight. And these a**h***s were too self absorbed to care about anything other than blaming someone else. Not fixing the mistake. Not apologize and committing to doing much better. Not apologizing for my loss. No, just shrugging it off, like I was unimportant. Like my request was merely a tiny little detail that wasn't worth their time or energy. And then to top it all off, I was told subtitles for speakers (not the songs but people who are speaking and presenting) would not be available, even though this is a violation of both state AND federal law.<br><br>Shame on you, Athlete Ally. Shame on you. Thank you for ruining my night and my romantic gesture to my late fiancé. I was intending to donate $100. I will not be donating — not now, not ever. And I hope everyone else follows my advice.