Arizona State
University
LGBTQA
Pan-Campus
Resources
www.asu.edu/safezone
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
Page 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CAMPUS RESOURCES
LGBTQA POINT-OF-CONTACT
LGBTQA FACULTY/STAFF ORGANIZATIONS & RESOURCES
LGBTQA STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
LGBTQA SUPPORTIVE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
HARASSMENT HATE CRIMES & DISCRIMINATION: INTERVENTION & SUPPORT
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
POLYTECHNIC CAMPUS
TEMPE CAMPUS
WEST CAMPUS
HEALTH & WELLNESS/COUNSELING
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
POLYTECHNIC CAMPUS
TEMPE CAMPUS
WEST CAMPUS
COMMUNITY RESOURCES & SERVICES
COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE RESOURCES
FAITH & RELIGIOUS RESOURCES
LOCAL
NATIONAL
LOCAL LGBTQ OWNED & FRIENDLY BUSINESSES
NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL LGBTQA ORGANIZATIONS
RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET, IN PRINT, & ON VIDEO
INTERNET
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ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
Page 2
CAMPUS RESOURCES
LGBTQA Points-of-Contact
Downtown campus Contact
Ruby Alvarado Hernandez
602-496-1332
[email protected]
Tosheka Robinson
602-496-1203
[email protected]
Polytechnic campus Contact
Louise Welter
480-727-1255
[email protected]
Tempe campus Contact
David Leo
480-965-9665
[email protected]
West campus Contact
Ann Pham
602-543-8118
[email protected]
Disclaimer: The faculty, staff & student organizations listed below have SELF DISCLOSED that they are
LGBTQ friendly and provide a safe environment for LGBTQ faculty, staff, students and allies. These
organizations have not necessarily gone through the SafeZONE workshops.
LGBTQA Faculty/Staff Organizations & Resources
Domestic Partnerships Benefits
Although domestic partner health care benefits are not offered by ASU, the University Provost Office
does administer two programs for an employee and their same or opposite sex domestic partner and
eligible dependents:
• In-State Tuition Reduction Program; plus
• Retention Subsidy Program that supplements an employee's salary for the purchase of
health insurance.
Homepage: http://asu.edu/hr/benefits/insurance_programs.html
Employee Assistance
The Employee Assistance Office is an on-campus employee Behavioral Health and Organizational
Consultation service for Arizona State University. Behavioral Health services are provided free of charge,
regardless of whether the problem arises in one’s personal life or in the workplace. Our staff of licensed
professionals, representing several mental health fields including Psychology, Psychiatry and Social
Work, will help to resolve a range of personal, work and family problems that affect your well-being. All
benefits-eligible faculty and staff, their immediate families and committed partners can access this free
service.
Tempe campus – University Towers – 525 S. Forest Ave, Suite 101
480-965-2271
Homepage: http://www.asu.edu/hr/employee_assistance/
Email: [email protected]
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
Page 3
Employee Assistance Program
ASU West's Employee Assistance Program is provided as a resource to assist people in resolving issues
that are encountered in daily life. Use of the service is strictly confidential between the client (employee
or dependent family member) and EAP Preferred.
West campus – FAB Annex (FABNX)
602-264-4600
Homepage: http://www.west.asu.edu/adaff/hr/hremprelations.cfm
Ubiquity
Description:
Ubiquity is a group of Arizona State University staff and faculty concerned with lesbian, gay, bisexual,
and transgender issues. Our concern extends from University matters to local, regional, and national
ones.
Homepage: http://www.asu.edu/assn/ubiquity/
Organization Email: [email protected]
LGBTQA Student Organizations
Gamma Rho Lambda
Description:
Gamma Rho Lambda is a women's alternative lifestyle focused social sorority offering a network of
emotional support, scholastic guidance and community service opportunities. Recruitment is in the fall
and spring.
Homepage: www.asu.edu/clubs/grl
Organization Email: [email protected]
Gay and Lesbian Allied Mentors (G.L.A.M.)
Description:
The mission of GLAM is to counsel young individuals who have recently come to terms with their
sexuality by helping them through the difficult process of coming out of the closet.
Homepage: Unavailable
Organization Email: [email protected]
HRC at ASU
**Please note that this organization in not sponsored by ASU/SORC**
Description:
HRC (Human Rights Campaign) at ASU seeks to improve the lives of GLBT students by advocating for
equal rights and benefits on campus, ensuring students, faculty, and staff are treated equally under the
law and increasing public support among all students through innovative advocacy, education and
outreach programs.
Homepage: http://www.hrcasu.org/
Organization Email: [email protected]
LGBTQ Coalition
Description:
The purpose of the LGBTQ coalition is to create and act as a safe space for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual,
Transgender, Queer, and Questioning people and their allies. We also serve as an umbrella organization
for these groups in the greater ASU community.
Homepage: www.asu.edu/clubs/lgbtq
Organization Email: [email protected]
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Updated June 2007
Page 4
OUTspoken
Description:
OUTspoken shall be committed to being well versed in LGBTQ issues from personal experience to what
is happening in the movement today. The point of OUTspoken is to articulate and facilitate discussion
and answer questions about sexual orientation and personal experiences.
Homepage: Unavailable
Organization Email: [email protected]
Sigma Phi Beta Fraternity
Description:
The purpose of Sigma Phi Beta Fraternity is to build character in gay, bisexual and transgender male
college students through social and meaningful activities that will empower them in their future
endeavors, while upholding the bonds and true meaning of brotherhood.
Homepage: http://www.asu.sigmaphibeta.org/
Organization Email: [email protected]
Spectrum
Description:
Provides a safe space for all lesbian, gay, bisexual, heterosexual, and transgendered people. Helps
develop a positive self concept and supports the coming out process.
Homepage: www.west.asu.edu/spectrumclub/
LGBTQA Supportive Student Organization
AIDS H.O.P.E.
Description:
AIDS H.O.P.E. (Helping Others Prevent and Educate) is a volunteer organization that is dedicated to
providing accurate sexual health information to the ASU community. We provide outreach and
educational material to those that choose to be sexually active. We are always looking for new members
to help educate!
Homepage: www.asu.edu/clubs/aidshope
Organization Email: [email protected]
ASU V-Day
Description:
ASU V-Day College Campaign is an effort to raise awareness about and engage in prevention of
violence against women, men, girls and boys. We believe that a world without violence is possible. Our
members, around the world and on the ASU campus, present benefit shows of the Vagina Monologues
to raise money used to end violence.
Homepage: http://www.asuvday.com/
Organization Email: [email protected]
Sun Devil Combat Sports Association
Description:
The Sun Devil Combat Sports Association works to promote the growth and awareness of the martial
arts through any and all education training methods available. Everyone is welcome to train with us.
Every semester at ASU’s Polytechnic campus Student Union, we offer a free Women’s Self-Defense
Assault and Rape Prevention Workshop Series.
Homepage: None
Organization Email: [email protected]
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
Page 5
Women's Coalition
Description:
The Women's Coalition is an umbrella organization to strengthen and support other women's
organizations on campus. Our goals include: recruitment of women from diverse backgrounds,
empowerment, and seeking peaceful, positive and productive solutions for women's issues.
Homepage: www.asu.edu/clubs/asuwc
Organization Email: [email protected]
Harassment, Hate Crimes & Discrimination: Intervention & Support
ASU Police Department
Emergencies call 911
Dispatch for emergencies, non-emergencies, to file a report or for other services call
480-965-3456
http://www.asu.edu/police/
Campus Environment Team (CET) - Each campus has a link to their campus specific CET’s
The Campus Environment Teams work to promote civility, justice, diversity, and respect for all
individuals, freedom of expression and academic inquiry, and the pursuit of individual goals without
interference from discriminatory harassment.
http://www.asu.edu/cet/
Campus Safety and Compliance Hotline
Do you have a concern about student or employee safety or
non-compliance with laws, regulations, or policies?
• I am concerned that someone is considering a violent act.
• I believe someone has a weapon.
• I am concerned about my personal safety or about the safety of someone else.
• Something is bothering me about a transaction or situation in my office.
• I am aware, or suspicious of, a university fraud or abuse.
• Nothing has changed even though I spoke to the appropriate people.
The ASU Hotline also provides for anonymous reporting
877-786-3385
www.asu.edu/uagc/audit/hotline.html
Commission on the Status of Women
The ASU Commission on the Status of Women is a Presidentially appointed organization that is
dedicated to identifying, advocating for, and increasing awareness of needed changes in the university
environment to enhance opportunities for women and other underrepresented groups.
Tempe campus - University Services Building
480-965-2958
http://aspin.asu.edu/csw/
Intergroup Relations Center
The Intergroup Relations Center is an education, research and advocacy unit that advances the
understanding and practice of effective intergroup relations.
Tempe campus – Student Services Building, Room 278
480-965-1547
http://www.asu.edu/irc/about/
Email: [email protected]
Multicultural Student Center
The Multicultural Student Center (MSC) provides a central location for multicultural students to access
services designed to assist them in their pursuit for academic success. Staff actively seeks to recruit and
retain multicultural students through a variety of support services and programs.
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
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Multicultural Student Center cont.
Tempe campus – Student Services Building, room 394
480-965-6060
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/mss/msc/registration.htm
Office of Diversity
The mission of the EO/AA Office is to promote equal opportunity through affirmative action in
employment and educational programs at ASU and thus demonstrate compliance with multiple federal
and state executive orders and laws. Accomplishing this mission requires building strategic partnerships
with other ASU departments, offering educational programs, and monitoring activities to identify
opportunities for policy changes, streamlining processes, and providing professional employee
development. The commitment to achieve diversity by providing equal opportunity through affirmative
action requires the involvement of all members of the University community.
Tempe campus – University Services Building (USB)
480-965-5057
TTY: 480-965-0471
http://www.eoaa.asu.edu/
Student Legal Assistance
The ASU Student Legal Assistance office provides legal advice and counsel to currently enrolled
students at ASU. The program is funded through Associated Students of Arizona State University
(ASASU) and there is no charge for the service. Information and advice is provided by a licensed
attorney. Although the office does not represent students in court, the office can assist in problem
resolution, including writing demand letters where appropriate. The office also prepares some types of
legal documents for students, where appropriate. Appointments with the attorney are in-person and
confidential.
The Student Legal Assistance Office offers free notary service to students, faculty and staff.
Memorial Union, Room 329
480-965-6307
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/mu/legal/
Email: [email protected]
Downtown campus
Campus Environment Team (CET) – Downtown campus
The Campus Environment Team (CET), an advisory group to the Provost, promotes a positive,
harmonious campus environment that celebrates individual and group diversity, promotes individualism,
provides information to the campus community, and resolves issues in such a manner as to respect all
persons and their dignity.
http://www.asu.edu/cet/downtown/index.html
602-496-4111
Email: [email protected] – Kimberly Novak, Downtown campus CET Chair
Department of Student & Campus Community Development
Student Advocacy
Student Advocacy provides guidance and support to students in resolving educational and personal
challenges as a death in the family, illness, accident, critical incidents such as sexual assault,
harassment, domestic and relationship violence, and other emergency situations experienced as
members of the ASU community. The goal of Student Advocacy is to empower and connect students
with the appropriate university resources and community agencies necessary to successfully address
personal and/or academic concerns.
U.S. Post Office, located on the Northwest corner of Fillmore St. and Central Ave., Suite 104
http://www.asu.edu/downtownphoenix/student-campus-development/StudentAdvocacy.htm
602-496-4111
Email: [email protected]
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
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Student Rights & Responsibilities
The office of Student Rights & Responsibilities strives to treat students and student organizations in a
consistent and fair manner while respecting their rights and responsibilities as members of the ASU
Downtown Phoenix campus community. We are committed to balancing the interest of the individual
student or student organization with the needs of the community at large. Our goal is to protect the
integrity of Arizona State University and to uphold our institutional values. Student Rights &
Responsibilities staff is responsible for administering the campus conduct process and upholding
community standards as set forth by Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) in The Student Code of Conduct.
U.S. Post Office, located on the Northwest corner of Fillmore St. and Central Ave., Suite 104
http://www.asu.edu/downtownphoenix/student-campus-development/rightsresponsibilities.htm
602-496-4111
Email: [email protected]
Polytechnic campus
Campus Environment Team at the Polytechnic campus (CET)
The CET refers individuals with complaints about harassment and/or discrimination to the appropriate
campus services/offices.
Student Affairs Complex, 7107 E Tiburon, #4
480-727-1540
http://www.poly.asu.edu/students/services/cet/
Email: [email protected]
Office of the Dean of Student Affairs
To file a complaint for an alleged violation of the Student Code of Conduct
Student Affairs Complex - 7107 E Tiburon, #1
480-727-1359
Office of Student Life/Student Advocacy & Assistance
To assist students with educational, personal and campus related issues
Tempe campus - Student Services Building, room 263
480-965-5852
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/deanofstudents/advocacy/
Tempe campus
Campus Environment Team (CET) – Tempe campus
The CET is advisory to the president to promote campus-wide appreciation of diversity and respect for all
individuals, while also protecting free speech and academic freedom.
Wilson Hall, Room 374
480-965-4840
Email: [email protected]
Student Life
Student Advocacy & Assistance
Student Advocacy and Assistance guides students in resolving educational, personal and other campus
impediments toward successful completion of their academic goals. Student Advocacy and Assistance
links students with appropriate university and community resources, agencies, and individuals,
collaborates with faculty and staff in the best interest of the students, and follows through to bring
efficient closure to student concerns.
Student Services Building, room 263
480-965-5852
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/deanofstudents/advocacy/
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Updated June 2007
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Student Judicial Affairs
The Student Code of Conduct is designed to balance the rights and needs of the individual with the
responsibility of the individual to meet the needs of the community. In keeping with this mission, the
Student Judicial Affairs staff reviews allegations of student misconduct, determines whether a violation
has occurred and if applicable, imposes appropriate sanctions.
Student Services Building, room 263
480-965-6547
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/studentlife/judicial/index.htm
West campus
Campus Environment Team (CET) – West campus
The Campus Environment Team (CET), an advisory group to the Provost, promotes a positive,
harmonious campus environment that celebrates individual and group diversity, promotes individualism,
provides information to the campus community, and resolves issues in such a manner as to respect all
persons and their dignity.
Contacting the West campus CET: http://www.west.asu.edu/cet/contact.html
Student Advocacy & Judicial Affairs
The campus student judicial affairs officer is responsible for reviewing and handling student disciplinary
complaints and concerns, oversees conduct cases, and reviews the conduct of both individual students
and student organizations in relation to standards set forth by the Arizona Board of Regents within the
Student Code of Conduct & Student Disciplinary Procedures.
University Center Building, room 301
602-543-8152
http://www.west.asu.edu/advocacy/
Email: [email protected]
Health & Wellness/Counseling
For all after hours emergencies, ASU students can call EMPACT Crisis Hotline 480-921-1006
Downtown campus
ASU Health Center at the Downtown Phoenix campus
Students, faculty and staff from any ASU campus, as well as the public are able to access quality,
affordable healthcare, including, family practice, women’s health and behavioral/mental health care,
while studying or working at the downtown campus.
500 N. 3rd Street, Suite 155
602-496-0721
http://nursing.asu.edu/anc/asuhc/index.htm
Email: [email protected]
Polytechnic campus
Student Counseling Services
Student Affairs Complex, 7107 E. Tiburon, #4
480-727-1255
http://www.poly.asu.edu/students/counseling/
Student Health Center
Located on the corner of E. Thisle & S. Sterling, north of Talon & Eagle Halls.
480-727-1500
http://www.poly.asu.edu/studen-s/health/
Email: [email protected]
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Updated June 2007
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Tempe campus
Campus Health Services
451 E. University Drive
480-965-3346
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/health/
Clinical Psychology Center
Psychology Building, Room 289
480-965-7296
http://www.asu.edu/clas/psych/clinic
Counseling & Consultation
Student Services Building, Room 334
480-965-6146
http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/counseling/
Counselor Training Center
Payne Education Building, Room 401
480-965-5067
http://coe.asu.edu/ctc/
Wellness & Health Promotions
We promote wellness and foster a healthy campus environment so that all members of the Arizona State
University community can be better positioned for academic, personal, and professional success.
451 E. University Drive
480-965-4721
480-727-4663 (24 hour wellness helpline)
http://www.asu.edu/wellness/
West campus
Counseling Center
University Center Building, Room 221
602-543-8019
http://www.west.asu.edu/studenthealth/index.php
Student Health Services
University Center Building, Room 170
602-543-8019
http://www.west.asu.edu/studenthealth/index.php
COMMUNITY RESOURCES & SERVICES
1n10
A Phoenix Arizona group for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning youth. We provide
youth with tools to improve self esteem and acceptance of who they are.
602-475-7456
http://www.1n10.org/
Arizona Human Rights Foundation
The Arizona Human Rights Foundation engages in research and provides public education and
programming to secure, protect and defend the rights and welfare of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and
transgendered people.
602.650.0900
http://www.ahrf.org/
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Updated June 2007
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Echo Magazine
Echo Magazine provides information regarding community resources, local and national news, and a
guide to the valleys LGBTQA services. Readers can also find business, travel information, post
classifieds, and much more.
http://www.echomag.com/
Gay & Lesbian Human Rights Association
Founded to support the rights and interests of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender employees and
students of the Maricopa Community Colleges.
http://www.maricopa.edu/glhra/
GLSEN
The Phoenix chapter of the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network seeks to create safe and
respectful K-12 schools for all, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity/expression.
602-705-9780
http://www.glsen.org/phoenix
Email: [email protected]
Greater Phoenix Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce
Nonprofit organization established to promote and support the GLBT business and professional
community.
602-266-5055
http://www.gpglcc.org/
ION AZ
http://www.ionaz.com/c_home.php
‘N Touch News Magazine
Your GLBT News Authority
www.ntouchaz.com
NativeOUT
NativeOUT is a grassroots Native American Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Two-Spirit
(LGBTTS) group in Phoenix, Arizona. Our Mission is to educate, gain acceptance, conduct outreach,
promote visibility, encourage wellness, build alliances, and advocate for our Native American Lesbian,
Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Two-Spirit community.
http://www.nativeout.com/
Email: [email protected]
Outlook Magazine
Outlook Magazine is the edgy, upscale LGBT magazine which offers a clever mix of lifestyle elements
targeted to the sophisticated reader. We cover a range of topics including perspective, travel, art,
fashion, home, politics, humor, food, family and entertainment related to alternatives for Your Life, Your
Style.
http://www.outlook-mag.com/
PFLAG Phoenix
PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) promotes the health and well-being of
gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered persons, their families and friends.
602-277-7433
http://www.pflagphoenix.org/
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Updated June 2007
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Phoenix Pride, Inc.
Phoenix Pride, Inc. promotes unity, visibility, and self-esteem among gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transgendered persons and promotes a positive image in the Valley of the Sun and throughout Arizona
through community activities and services.
602.279.1771
http://www.azpride.org/
Tempe Convention and Business Bureau – GLBT
Progressive, hip, with plenty of flair and just a hint of attitude - Tempe embodies and embraces the way
you live your life. You're free to express yourself when you're out and about in Tempe and Arizona. After
all, Arizona is the first and only state to defeat a constitutional ban on same-sex marriage. Fantastic
food, incredible nightlife, endless outdoor activities and amazing weather all add up to an unforgettable
experience for a fun getaway, romantic escape or family fun.
http://www.tempecvb.com/glbt.asp
Transgender Harmony
A Phoenix area support group for the entire transgender community. The mission of Transgender
Harmony is to provide resources and opportunities for the support of ALL transgender and gender
variant persons in the pursuit of health and happiness in their lives.
602-460-9096
http://www.tgharmony.com/
Wingspan
Southern Arizona's lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community center.
520.624.1779
http://www.wingspan.org/
Women's Community Connection
The WCC is the only exclusively lesbian-oriented print publication in the Phoenix area.
http://www.womensconnection.net/
COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE RESOURCES
Arizaona Gay Health & Support
A link to Arizona’s Gay and Gay Friendly Health Services
http://www.azgays.com/gay/health/
Body Positive
Body Positive, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, was created by and for people infected and affected
by HIV. We provide the community with the knowledge, resources and collective strength necessary for
individuals to live long and well with HIV and to prevent the spread of the disease.
1144 E McDowell Rd, Ste 200, Phoenix
No Testing on Wednesdays
602-307-5330
http://www.bodypositive.org/index.shtml
Maricopa County Department of Public Health
County office that has material on AIDS and other STD prevention, as well as confidential testing for
most diseases.
602-506-6900
http://www.maricopa.gov/public_health/
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McDowell Healthcare Center
1144 E. McDowell Road, Suite #300
Phoenix, AZ, 85006
602-344-6550
http://www.mihs.org/ourfacility/mcdowell.html
Mesa Family Health Center
59 S. Hibbert
Mesa, AZ 85210
480-344-6200
http://www.mihs.org/ourfacility/mesa.html
PFLAG Phoenix – Area Health Services (Gay & Gay Friendly)
http://www.pflagphoenix.org/community/health.html
Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona (PPCNA) is the largest provider of reproductive
health care and education in Arizona. With 17 health centers (12 in Maricopa County, and one in Globe,
Yuma, San Luis, Prescott and Flagstaff), PPCNA provides health care to more than 60,000 patients
annually. Our educational programs address almost 40,000 individuals yearly. From schools and
libraries, to churches and community centers, our educators are working to stop unintended pregnancies,
eliminate the spread of HIV and sexually transmitted infections and provide youth and adults with the
information they need to make responsible choices. Planned Parenthood's advocacy and grass roots
organizing efforts remain focused on safeguarding Arizonans personal rights and introducing pro-family,
pro-choice public policy throughout Arizona.
http://www.plannedparenthood.org/ppcna/Who-We-Are.htm
TERROS
TERROS is a not-for-profit community-based organization providing behavioral health, prevention,
education and treatment services in the metropolitan Phoenix area. TERROS has two clinics in
Phoenix, two in Mesa and one in Peoria.
Main Number/Information – 602-685-6000
HIV Confidential Testing, Prevention and Outreach – 602-685-6086
http://www.terros.org/
FAITH & RELIGIOUS RESOURCES
Local
PFLAG Phoenix – Local Churches (Gay & Gay Friendly)
http://www.pflagphoenix.org/community/churches.html
Phoenix Chapter of Affirmation
Whether you have just begun exploring your sexual orientation, are "out and proud", or are somewhere
in between, we welcome you to our group. We honor each person's process without judgment. Although
we are diverse individuals, our Mormon culture provides us with a common background. We welcome
anyone to be a member of our group. Affirmation is not a religious organization. Affirmation is not
affiliated with the Mormon Church. Affirmation offers emotional support, social interaction, education, and
literature on issues concerning gay and lesbian Mormons.
602-553-8674
www.phxaffirmation.com
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All Saints Catholic Newman Center
All Saints Catholic Newman Center is a welcoming community to all. Ministries include an active GLBT
Fellowship group that meets 7pm Sundays for Mass.
480-967-7823
www.newman-asu.org/lgf
[email protected]
Community Church of Hope
4121 North 7th Street
Phoenix, AZ
602-234-2180
http://www.communitychurchofhope.com/
Dignity USA
DignityUSA works for respect and justice for all gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender persons in the
Catholic Church and the world through education, advocacy and support.
2310 N. 56th Street
Phoenix, AZ
http://www.diginphx.com/
www.dignityusa.org
Gentle Shepherd Metropolitan Community Church
2604 North 14th Street
Phoenix, AZ
602-864-6404
http://www.gsmcc.org/
Guardian Angels Independent Catholic Church Located at Community Christian Church
1701 S College Avenue
Tempe, AZ 85281-6694
Mass: 5:00pm on Saturday
National
Affirmation: Gay & Lesbian Mormons
We are an organization of people who believe in the worth of every soul regardless of their sexual or
gender orientation. We are a family that consists of active members of the LDS faith, former members
and non-members. Our membership consists of individuals situated all over the sexual mosaic. We are
all at different places in our "coming-out" process.
P.O. Box 46022
Los Angeles, CA 90046-0022
(661) 367-2421
www.affirmation.org
Affirmation: United Methodists for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender Concerns
As an independent voice of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer people, Affirmation
radically reclaims the compassionate and transforming gospel of Jesus Christ by relentlessly pursuing
full inclusion in the Church as we journey with the Spirit in creating God's beloved community.
P.O. Box 1021
Evanston, IL 60204
www.umaffirm.org
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Al-Fatiha Foundation
Dedicated to Muslims who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, questioning, those exploring
their sexual orientation or gender identity, and their allies, families and friends. Al-Fatiha promotes the
progressive Islamic notions of peace, equality and justice.
Al-Fatiha Foundation
PO Box 33015
Washington, DC 20033
www.al-fatiha.org
Cathedral of Hope
A philosophical or value statement that seeks to respond to the why of the organization’s existence. A
mission statement should be outcome-oriented, describing what will be accomplished. It should be
succinct and easily memorable. It must have an active verb, not a form of “be.” For a church, it must lead
the congregation beyond itself and arise from a passion to follow God. The Mission of the Cathedral of
Hope is to reclaim Christianity as a faith of extravagant grace, radical inclusion and relentless
compassion.
5910 Cedar Springs Rd.
Dallas, TX 75235
www.cathedralofhope.com
Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies in Religion and Ministry (CLGS)
CLGS is purposed toward developing programming in each of four major areas: Research, Resourcing,
Education for Leadership, and Community-Building/Advocacy. All programming works to carry out the
Center's fundamental mission: To advance the well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender
people and to transform faith communities and the wider society by taking a leading role in shaping a
new public discourse on religion and sexuality through education, research, community building and
advocacy.
www.clgs.org
Changing Attitude
Working for gay and lesbian affirmation within the Anglican Church. Our Goal: The day when the
Anglican Churches fully accept, welcome and offer equality of opportunity to lesbian, gay, bisexual and
transgender people
12 Lavender Gardens
Battersea, London, SW11 1DL
www.changingattitude.org
Family Fellowship
Family Fellowship is a volunteer service organization, a diverse collection of Mormon families engaged in
the cause of strengthening families with homosexual members.
www.ldsfamilyfellowship.org
Gay Buddhists Fellowship
2215-R Market Street PMB 456
San Francisco, CA 94114
www.gaybuddhist.org
Gay LDS Young Adults
First and foremost, to provide safe and healthy social activities and events for gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transgender young adults ages 18-30 who share the similar cultural and religious background and/or
heritage in Mormonism. Our social activities are not religious and are open to everyone regardless of
their current religious affiliation, belief or church membership status. It is the goal of each GLYA social
event to be held in an environment that is free from any religious, political or philosophical agenda.
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Gay LDS Young Adults, cont.
Second, to provide resources and information for the physical, mental/emotional, spiritual and
educational well-being of Gay LDS Young Adults throughout the world
2631 E. Murray-Holladay Road
Salt Lake City, Utah
www.glya.com
Lutherans Concerned/North America
We believe that God values and embraces each person as a beloved child, that the Spirit gives a
diversity of gifts for the common good, and that Jesus Christ calls us to work for justice. The ministries of
Lutherans Concerned / North America (LC/NA) embody, inspire, and support the acceptance and full
participation of people of all sexual orientations and gender identities, their families, friends and allies,
within the Lutheran communion and its ecumenical and global partners.
www.lcna.org
Metropolitan Community Churches
A worldwide fellowship of Christian churches with a special outreach to the world's gay, lesbian, bisexual
and transgender communities.
500 Chestnut St., Ste. 1513
Abilene, TX 79602
http://mccchurch.org/
More Light Presbyterians
Network of people seeking the full participation of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people of faith
in the life, ministry and witness of the Presbyterian Church (USA).
PMB 246
4737 County Road 101
Minnetonka, MN 55345-2634
www.mlp.org
No Longer Silent: Clergy for Justice
The time has come to share an alternative Christian perspective on the issue of homosexuality. We
believe that homosexual persons are people of wholeness and worth, entitled to a complete and full life.
We are convinced that the Bible makes clear God's unconditional love and acceptance of all people. We
therefore welcome homosexual persons, as we welcome all people, into our Christian communities and
organizations.
http://nolongersilent.org/
Rainbow Baptists
Providing support, information and advocacy for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and queer identified
Baptists, their family and friends.
P.O. Box 3183
Walnut Creek, CA 94598
www.rainbowbaptists.org
Reconciliation
Reconciliation affirms the spirituality of Gays and Lesbians and seeks to provide a safe haven for
individuals with a Latter-day saint background to discuss the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Hotline (801) 296-4797
www.ldsreconciliation.org
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Restoration Church of Jesus Christ
Our message to the world is that our Heavenly Parents (yes, both of them!) love ALL of Their children
unconditionally, regardless of age, race, gender, or sexual orientation.
http://home.netcom.com/~utahdude/rcjc/rcjc.html
“Sister” Gay/Lesbian Jewish Organizations
A listing of Gay & Lesbian Jewish congregations and resources.
http://www.etz-chaim.com/sister1.htm
Soulforce, Inc.
Soulforce is an interfaith movement committed to ending spiritual violence perpetuated by religious
policies and teachings against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) people. We teach and
employ the nonviolent principles of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King, Jr. to the liberation of
sexual and gender minorities.
PO Box 3195
Lynchburg, VA
24503-0195
(877) 705-6393
www.soulforce.org
United Church of Christ Coalition for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Concerns
The Coalition provides support and sanctuary to all our lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender sisters
and brothers, their families and friends; advocates for their full inclusion in church and society; and brings
Christ's affirming message of love and justice for all people.
2592 West 14th Street
Cleveland, OH 44113
www.ucccoalition.org
World Congress of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Jews: Keshet Ga’avah
Consists of around 50 member organizations all over the world. The World Congress wishes: to be the
worldwide voice of LGBT Jews; to support, inspire, and strengthen local groups; to foster a sense of
community among diverse individuals and organizations; to achieve equality and security for LGBT Jews
worldwide.
http://glbtjews.org/
LOCAL LGBTQ OWNED & FRIENDLY BUSINESSES
Gay & Lesbian Yellow Pages
http://www.glyp.com/glyp/listings.asp?cnt=243&s=ca&sid=phoenix
Greater Phoenix Convention & Visitors Bureau
Greater Phoenix offers a wealth of leisure activities and opportunities celebrating it's diversity. With an
active and flourishing GLBT community, the fifth largest city in the US affords great experiences to
visitors and residents alike. GLBT business and entertainment can be found throughout the Greater
Phoenix metro area.
http://www.phoenixcvb.com/
Greater Phoenix Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce
Nonprofit organization established to promote and support the GLBT business and professional
community.
602-266-5055
http://www.gpglcc.org/
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International Gay and Lesbian Travel Association
IGLTA is the world's leading travel trade association committed to growing and enhancing its members
gay and lesbian tourism business through education, promotion and networking.
http://www.traveliglta.com/
Scottsdale Convention and Business Bureau - GLBT
Scottsdale invites the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) traveler to experience the warm
hospitality of our vibrant and sophisticated city.
http://www.scottsdalecvb.com/static/index.cfm?contentID=680
Tempe Convention and Business Bureau - GLBT
Progressive, hip, with plenty of flair and just a hint of attitude - Tempe embodies and embraces the way
you live your life. You're free to express yourself when you're out and about in Tempe and Arizona. After
all, Arizona is the first and only state to defeat a constitutional ban on same-sex marriage. Fantastic
food, incredible nightlife, endless outdoor activities and amazing weather all add up to an unforgettable
experience for a fun getaway, romantic escape or family fun.
http://www.tempecvb.com/glbt.asp
OurGayborhood.com
All new directory for GLBTQ and GLBTQ-friendly businesses
http://www.ourgayborhood.com/v2/directory/
Phoenix Gay Bars.com
An online Directory of Phoenix gay and gay-friendly businesses (not just limited to bars)
http://phoenix.gaycities.com/
Pride Guide Arizona
Everything you need to know about the Arizona Real Estate, Entertainment, Accommodations, Activities,
Employment Opportunities and more.
http://www.gayarizona.com/
TAG Approved Accommodations
Most travel guides list any accommodation that pays an advertising fee. But we wanted to take it a step
further: we launched an all-out effort to qualify accommodations based not only on their desire for gay
travel revenues, but on their employment policies, services, and support returned to the gay community.
http://www.tagapproved.com/tag-accommodations.cfm
Visit Gay Arizona
The official GLBT Travel and Tourism site for Arizona.
http://www.visitgayarizona.com/
NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL LGBTQA ORGANIZATIONS
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
The mission of the ACLU is to preserve all of these protections and guarantees:
Your First Amendment rights-freedom of speech, association and assembly. Freedom of the press, and
freedom of religion supported by the strict separation of church and state. Your right to equal protection
under the law - equal treatment regardless of race, sex, religion or national origin. Your right to due
process - fair treatment by the government whenever the loss of your liberty or property is at stake. Your
right to privacy - freedom from unwarranted government intrusion into your personal and private affairs.
www.aclu.org
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Amnesty International’s OUTfront GLBT Project
Amnesty International believes that LGBT people are entitled to the full range of human rights protections
afforded to anyone else, and that governments have an obligation to protect and promote the basic
human rights of LGBT people. Amnesty International considers people imprisoned solely because of
their sexual orientation or gender identity to be prisoners of conscience.
http://www.amnestyusa.org/Our_Issues/LGBT_Human_Rights/page.do?id=1011002&n1=3&n2=36
BENT
A journal “by and for cripgay men.”
www.bentvoices.org
BiNet USA
BiNet USA, a 501C3 nonprofit organization, is the oldest national bisexual entity in the United States. It is
a network of groups, projects and individuals, encouraging dialogue and participation as a way of
creating and maintaining a cohesive bisexual community and empowering individuals to feel proud of
their bisexuality.
4201 Wilson Blvd. #110-311
Arlington, VA 22203-1859
(800) 585-9368
www.binetusa.org
Bisexual Resources Center
An international organization providing education about and support for bisexual and progressive issues
http://www.biresource.org/
Blind Friends of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender People (BFLAG)
The purpose of BFLAG is to provide for the betterment of the lives of those who are visually impaired and
who are lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender.
www.bflag.org
Campus PrideNet
A national online community and resource network committed to student leaders and campus
organizations who work to create a safer campus environment free of homophobia, biphobia,
transphobia, heterosexism and genderism at colleges and universities.
www.campuspride.net
Children of Lesbians and Gays Everywhere (COLAGE)
To engage, connect, and empower people to make the world a better place for children of lesbian, gay,
bisexual, and/or transgender parents and families.
http://www.colage.org/
DC Black Lesbian & Gay Pride Day
P.O. Box 77071
Washington DC 20013
202-737-5767
www.dcblackpride.org
Deaf Queer Resource Center (DQRC)
The Deaf Queer Resource Center (DQRC) is a national nonprofit resource and information center for, by
and about the Deaf Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Transsexual, Intersex and Questioning
communities.
www.deafqueer.org
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Disabled Women on the Web
Disabled Women on the Web was established by Corbett O'Toole of the Disabled Women's Alliance to
provide information, resources, and support for women with disabilities to continue to CHANGE THE
WORLD!
www.disabilityhistory.org
Egale Canada
Egale Canada is a national organization that advances equality and justice for lesbian, gay, bisexual,
and trans-identified people and their families across Canada.
http://www.egale.ca/index.asp?lang=E
Equality Forum
Equality Forum is a national nonprofit and 501(c)(3) GLBT organization headquartered in Philadelphia.
Equality Forum undertakes high impact initiatives, produces documentary films, highlights GLBT history
and presents annually the largest national and international GLBT civil rights forum.
1420 Locust Street, Suite 300
Philadelphia, PA 19102
(215) 732-3378
www.equalityforum.com
Family Pride
Family Pride is the national non-profit organization committed to securing family equality for lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgender and queer parents, guardians and allies. Our work consists of strategically linked
initiatives—broad in scope, but simple in vision—love, justice, family, equality. We make change. We
share information. We build community. We are visible.
P.O. Box 65327
Washington, DC 20035-5327
(202) 331.5015
www.familypride.org
FemmeNoir
A Web Portal for Lesbians Of Color
626-628-3613
www.femmenoir.net
FTM International
Serving the Female to Male community
FTMI 740A-14th St. #216
San Francisco, CA 94114
(877) 267-1440
www.ftmi.org
Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair,
accurate and inclusive representation of people and events in the media as a means of eliminating
homophobia and discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation.
www.glaad.org
Gay and Lesbian Issues
Issues in the workplace, activities, information, etc.
www.gay.com
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Gay Asian Pacific Support Network
The mission of GAPSN is to provide supportive environments for gay and bisexual Asian Pacific Islander
men to meet, network, voice concerns, foster self-empowerment, and to advocate on issues of
significance to the gay Asian Pacific Islander community.
PO Box 461104
Los Angeles, CA 90046-1104
213-368-6488
www.gapsn.org/
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, & Transgendered Disabled Veterans
www.geocities.com/Pentagon/1151/enter.html
Gay Men of African Descent, Inc.
103 East 125 St., Suite 503
New York, NY 10035-1641
(212) 828-1697
www.gmad.org
GenderPac
The Gender Public Advocacy Coalition works to ensure that classrooms, communities, and workplaces
are safe for everyone to learn, grow, and succeed - whether or not they meet expectations for
masculinity and femininity.
www.gpac.org
GLBTQ
An encyclopedia of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, & queer culture.
www.glbtq.com
Human Rights Campaign
HRC seeks to improve the lives of GLBT Americans by advocating for equal rights and benefits in the
workplace, ensuring families are treated equally under the law and increasing public support among all
Americans through innovative advocacy, education and outreach programs. HRC works to secure equal
rights for GLBT individuals and families at the federal and state levels by lobbying elected officials,
mobilizing grassroots supporters, educating Americans, investing strategically to elect fair-minded
officials and partnering with other GLBT organizations.
www.hrc.org
Immigration Equality
Immigration Equality is a national organization fighting for equality under U.S. immigration law for
lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and HIV-positive individuals. Founded in 1994 as the Lesbian and
Gay Immigration Rights Task Force, we have grown to a membership of 10,000 people in cities all over
the country. We are run by a Board of Directors and have full-time staff in our National Headquarters in
New York. Immigration Equality is funded by donations from our members as well as generous support
from private foundations.
http://www.immigrationequality.org
Institute for Gay & Lesbian Strategic Studies
Amherst, MA 01004
(413) 577-0145
www.iglss.org
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International Foundation for Gender Education
IFGE advocates for freedom of gender expression. We promote the understanding and acceptance of
All People: Transgender, Transsexual, Crossdresser, Agender, Gender Queer, Intersex, Two Spirit,
Drag King, Drag Queen, Queer, Straight, Butch, Femme, Homosexual, Bisexual, Heterosexual, and of
course - You!
www.ifge.org
International Gay and Lesbian Travel Association
IGLTA is the world's leading travel trade association committed to growing and enhancing its members
gay and lesbian tourism business through education, promotion and networking.
http://www.traveliglta.com/
Intersex Society of North America
The Intersex Society of North America (ISNA) is devoted to systemic change to end shame, secrecy, and
unwanted genital surgeries for people born with an anatomy that someone decided is not standard for
male or female.
www.isna.org
Lambda Legal
Lambda Legal is a national organization committed to achieving full recognition of the civil rights of
lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender people and those with HIV through impact litigation, education
and public policy work.
http://www.lambdalegal.org/
LesbiaNation
LesbiaNation is the one-stop cyber center for entertainment, information and interaction geared toward
lesbians of all nations. Their goal is to provide thought-provoking, culturally rewarding and well-written
material for women the world over. Whether you are active in the lesbian community or prefer to remain
anonymous, LesbiaNation offers access to invaluable information and updated resources to help shape
your life.
www.lesbianation.com
Lesbian, gay, bi, trans PEOPLE OF COLOR
http://members.aol.com/gendervariant/
Malejole.net
Our mission is to build a vibrant interactive online community of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered (LGBT) people of South Asian (people from India, Nepal, Bhutan, Pakistan, Sri Lanka,
Bangladesh, and Maldives) heritage, and people who support them. Being LGBT and South Asian puts
us in a unique situation. We hope the website fosters an environment that will encourage free and open
discussion of the many issues we deal with.
www.malejole.net
Matthew Shepard Foundation
Our mission is to support diversity programs in education and to help youth organizations establish
environments where young people can feel safe and be themselves.
www.matthewshepard.org
National Association of People with AIDS
Founded in 1983, the National Association of People with AIDS is a non-profit membership organization
that advocates on behalf of all people living with HIV and AIDS in order to end the pandemic and the
human suffering caused by HIV/AIDS.
8401 Colesville Road, Suite 750
Silver Spring, MD 20910
240-247-0880
www.napwa.org
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National Center for Lesbian Rights
National Center for Lesbian Rights is a national legal organization committed to advancing the civil and
human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people and their families through litigation,
public policy advocacy, and public education 870 Market St. Suite 57
870 Market St., Suite 370
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-392-6257
www.nclrights.org
National Center for Transgender Equality
The National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE) is a 501(c)3 social justice organization dedicated
to advancing the equality of transgender people through advocacy, collaboration and empowerment.
http://www.nctequality.org/
National Coalition for LGBT Health
The National Coalition for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Health is committed to improving the
health and well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals and communities through
public education, coalition building and advocacy that focus on research, policy, education and training.
1325 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Suite 705
Washington, DC 20005
202-558-6828
www.lgbthealth.net
National Consortium of Directors of LGBT Resources in Higher Education
To critically transform higher education environments so that lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender
students, faculty, administrators, staff, and alumni/ae have equity in every respect.
www.lgbtcampus.org
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
The mission of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force is to build the grassroots power of the lesbian,
gay, bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) community. We do this by training activist, equipping state and
local organizations with the skills needed to organize broad-based campaigns to defeat anti-LGBT
referenda and advance pro-LGBT legislation, and building the organizational capacity of our movement.
Our Policy Institute, the movement’s premier think tank, provides research and policy analysis to support
the struggle for complete equality and to counter right-wing lies. As part of a broader social justice
movement, we work to create a nation that respects the diversity of human expression and identity and
creates opportunity for all.
www.thetaskforce.org
National Native American AIDS Prevention Center
Mission is to stop the spread of HIV and related diseases among American Indians, Alaskan Natives,
Native Hawaiians, and to improve the quality of life for those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS.
720 S. Colorado Blvd, Ste 650-S
Denver, CO 80246
720-382-2244
www.nnaapc.org
National Organization of Women (NOW)
The National Organization for Women (NOW) is the largest organization of feminist activists in the United
States. NOW has 500,000 contributing members and 550 chapters in all 50 states and the District of
Columbia.
1100 H Street, N.W., 3rd Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005
202- 628-8NOW (8669)
www.now.org
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One National Gay & Lesbian Archives
The ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives houses the world's largest research library on Gay, Lesbian,
Bisexual and Transgender heritage and concerns.
http://www.onearchives.org/
Out Proud
The National Coalition for Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual youth
www.outproud.org
Parents, Families, and Friends of Gays and Lesbians (PFLAG)
PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) promotes the health and well-being of
gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered persons, their families and friends.
1726 M Street, NW, Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20036
202-467-8180
www.pflag.org
Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood health centers offer high-quality sexual and reproductive health care,
including family planning, gynecological care, STI/STD testing and treatment, pregnancy testing, and
abortion services.
(800) 230-PLAN (7526)
www.plannedparenthood.org
Queers on Wheels
Queers On Wheels is an organization that aides the sexual well-being of the physically disabled
community, and welcomes people from all sexual identity groups, including those who identify as GLBTQ
(gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, or queer)
http://www.queersonwheels.com/
Queer Resources Directory
www.qrd.org
QV Magazine
The Latino Men’s Journal
http://www.qvmagazine.com/
Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf (RAD)
The purpose of this Alliance is to establish and maintain a society of Deaf Gays and Lesbians to
encourage and promote the educational, economical, and social welfare; to foster fellowship; to defend
our rights; and advance our interests as Deaf Gay and Lesbian citizens concerning social justice; to build
up an organization in which all worthy members may participate in the discussion of practical problems
and solutions related to their social welfare.
9804 Walker House Road # 4
Montgomery Village, MD 20886-0506
www.rad.org
Rockway Institute
The nonpartisan Rockway Institute brings together scientific research and professional expertise to
counter antigay prejudice and inform public policies affecting LGBT people. The Institute's view is that
public opinion, policies, and programs should be shaped by the facts about LGBT lives, not by political
ideology. A primary goal is to organize the most knowledgeable social scientists, mental health
professionals, and physicians in the United States to provide accurate information about LGBT issues to
the media, legislatures, and courts. The Institute also conducts targeted research projects to address the
nation's most pressing LGBT public policy questions.
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Rockway Institute cont.
Alliant International University
1 Beach Street, Suite 100
San Francisco, CA 94133-1221
(415) 955-2115
www.rockway.alliant.edu
Scouting for All
The mission of Scouting For All, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, is to advocate on behalf of its
members and supporters for the restoration of the traditionally unbiased values of Scouting as expressed
and embodied in the Scout Oath & the Scout Law, and to influence the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) to
serve and include as participating members ALL youth and adult leaders, regardless of their spiritual
belief, gender, or sexual orientation.
www.scoutingforall.org
Trans-Health.com
The online magazine of health and fitness for transsexual and transgendered people
http://www.trans-health.com/
United Lesbians of African Heritage
Dedicated to the visibility, unity and empowerment of lesbians of African heritage. We empower lesbians
through education, the promotion of health and well-being, and advocacy.
P.O. Box 802571
Santa Clarita, CA 91380
323-461-6454
www.uloah.com
Williams Institute for Sexual Orientation Law and Public Policy
Advancing critical thought in the field of sexual orientation law and pubic policy
http://www.law.ucla.edu/williamsinstitute/home.html
RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET, IN PRINT, & ON VIDEO
Internet
365Gay.com
The gay online newspaper
http://www.365gay.com/
Advocate Magazine
The award winning LGBT news site
www.advocate.com
Curve magazine
The best-selling lesbian magazine
www.curvemag.com/
JengoTV
An LGBT of color media network
http://jengotv.com/index.php
Logo Online
www.logoonline.com/
PlanetOut.com
www.planetout.com/
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Gender Identity
Center for Gender Sanity- www.gendersanity.com
Gender Education and Advocacy- www.gender.org
GenderPAC (Gender Public Advocacy Coalition)- www.gpac.org
Gianna E. Israel Gender Library- www.firelily.com/gender/gianna
Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association, Inc.- www.hbigda.org
International Foundation for Gender Education- www.ifge.org
International Journal of Transgendersim (IJT)- www.symposion.com/ijt
National Student Genderblind Campaign - www.genderblind.org
National Transgender Advocacy Coalition- www.ntac.org
People in Search of Safe Restrooms- www.pissr.org
PFLAG Transgender Network- www.youth-guard.org/pflag-tnet
Southern Arizona Gender Alliance (SAGA)- www.sagatucson.org
Susan’s Place Transgender Resources- www.susans.org
Sylvia Rivera Law Project- www.srlp.org
Transgender at Work- www.tgender.net/taw
Transgender Day of Remembrance- www.gender.org/remember/day/index.html
Transgender Forum- www.tgforum.com
Transgender Guide - Arizona Transgender Resources- www.tgguide.com/Guide/arizona.htm
Transgender Guide - Transgendered Information, Links & Resources- www.tgguide.com
Transgender Law and Policy Institute- www.transgenderlaw.org
Transgender Scholarship and Education Legacy Fund- www.tself.org
TransGenderCare- www.transgendercare.com
Transgendered Harmony- www.tgharmony.org
Trans-Health.com- www.trans-health.com
TransProud- www.transproud.com
Transsexual Women’s Resources- www.annelawrence.com
Trans*topia- http://www.youthresource.com/living/trans.htm
TransYouth Family Advocates- www.imatyfa.org
University of California LGBTI Association web page on gender-free restrooms:
www.uclgbtia.org/restrooms.html
University of Chicago’s Gender-Neutral Bathrooms Campaign:
http://queeraction.uchicago.edu/bathroomindex.html
Intersex
Hermaphrodite Education & Listening Post
HELP is a support group for parents, family, friends and persons affected by Sex Differentiation
Disorders. It is a source of medical information, literature and personal experiences.
http://www.jax-inter.net/~help/
Intersex Awareness Day
Intersex Awareness Day is the (inter)national day of grass-roots action to end shame, secrecy and
unwanted genital cosmetic surgeries on intersex children. We intend to create a "day of action" similar to
Take Back the Night, National Coming Out Day, or International Women's Day in that it will focus on
grass-roots activism organized by local activists. October 26, 2005
www.intersex-awareness-day.org
Intersex Initiative
Intersex Initiative (IPDX) is a Portland, Oregon based national activist and advocacy organization for
people born with intersex conditions.
www.intersexinitiative.org
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Intersex Society of North America
ISNA is devoted to systemic change to end shame, secrecy, and unwanted genital surgeries for people
born with an anatomy that someone decided is not standard for male or female.
www.isna.org
Survivor Project
Dedicated to addressing the needs of intersex and trans survivors of domestic and sexual violence
through caring action, education and expanding access to resources and to opportunities for action.
www.survivorproject.org
Print
African-American LGBTQ Resources in Print
Boykin, K. (1998). One More River to Cross: Black & Gay in America. ISBN: 0385479832
Carbado, D., McBride, D., Weise, D. & White, E. (Eds.). (2002). Black Like Us: A Century of Lesbian,
Gay, & Bisexual African American Fiction. ISBN: 1573441082
Harris, E. Lynn. (1994). Invisible Life: Fifth Anniversary Edition. Random House.
Hemphill, Essex (Ed.). (1991). Brother to Brother: New Writings by Black Gay Men. Alyson Publications.
White, Marvin K. (1999). Last Rights. Alyson Publications.
Asian LGBTQ Resources in Print
Chin, Curtis, Gayatri Gopinath, Joo-Hyun Kang, & Alvin Realuyo (Eds.). (1993). Witness Aloud: Lesbian,
Gay and Bisexual Asian/Pacific American Writings. The Asian/Pacific American Journal 2(1).
Chung, C., Kim, A., & Lemeshewsky, A. K. (Eds.). (1987). Between the Lines: An Anthology by
Pacific/Asian Lesbians of Santa Cruz, California. Santa Cruz, Calif.: Dancing Bird Press.
Eng, David L., & Hom, Alice Y. (Eds.). (2000). Queer in Asian America. ISBN: 1566396409
Hagedorn, Jessica (Ed.). (1994). Charlie Chan is Dead: An Anthology of Contemporary Asian American
Fiction. New York: Penguin.
Hagedorn, Jessica. (1993). Danger and Beauty. New York: Penguin.
Hom, Alice. (1991). In the Mind of An/Other. Amerasia Journal, 17(2), 51-54.
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041591437X
Leong, Russell (Ed.). (1994). New Dimensions, New Desires. Special queer issue of the Amerasia
Journal, 20(1).
Leong, Russell. (1993). In the Country of Dreams and Dust. Albuquerque, NM: West End Press.
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Disability & LGBTQ Resources In Print
Clare, E. (1999). Exile and Pride: Disability, Queerness and Liberation. South End Press. ISBN:
0896086062
Corbett, J. (1994). Proud label: Exploring the relationship between disability politics and gay pride.
Disability and Society, 9(3), 343-358.
Kafer, Alison. (2003) Compulsory Bodies: Reflections on Heterosexuality and Able-bodiedness. Journal
of Women's History, 15(3), 77-89.
Munson, P. (2003). (In)Visibility, Recognition, and Marginalization: Queers with Non-apparent
Disabilities. Disabled Women's Alliance.
O’Toole, C. J. (2003). The Sexist Inheritance of the Disability Movement: Gendering Disability. Rutgers
University Press, NJ.
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population. Journal of Sexuality and Disability, 18(3), 207-224.
O'Toole, C. J., & D'aoust, V. (2000). Fit for Motherhood: Towards a Recognition of Multiplicity in Disabled
Lesbian Mothers. Disability Studies Quarterly, 20(2), 145-154.
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
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Sherry, M. (2003). Queer/Crip Theory: Transgressing the Margins. Berkeley, CA: University of California
at Berkeley.
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Wilkerson, A. (2002). Disability, Sex Radicalism, and Political Agency. NWSA Journal, 14(3), 33-57.
Latino/a - Hispanic LGBTQ Resources In Print
Manrique, J. & Dorris, J. (1999). Besame Mucho: New Gay Latino Fiction. ISBN: 1891305069
Trujillo, C. (1991). Chicana Lesbians: The Girls Our Mothers Warned Us About. ISBN: 094321906X
Native American LGBTQ Resources in Print
Jacobs, S. Thomas, W. & Lang, S. (Eds.) (1997). Two-Spirit People: Native American Gender Identity,
Sexuality, and Spirituality. ISBN: 0252066456
Williams, W. (1988). The Spirit and the Flesh. Sexual Diversity in American Indian Culture. ASIN:
0807046027
Lesbian, Gay, & Bisexual
Abbott, Deborah, & Farmer, Ellen. (Eds.). (1995). From wedded wife to lesbian life: Stories of
transformation. Freedom, CA: The Crossing Press.
Beck, E. (Ed.). (1984). Nice Jewish Girls: A Lesbian Anthology. ASIN: 0895941384
Beemyn, B & Eliason, M. (1996). Queer Studies. A Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Anthology.
ISBN: 0814712584
Cantwell, Mary Ann. (1998). Homosexuality: The secret a child dare not tell. Rafael Press. ISBN:
0964982994
Carter, J. (1996). The HOMO Handbook: Getting in Touch with Your Inner Homo. ISBN: 0684813580
Caster, Wendy, Kramer, Rachel, & Bussel, Julie May. (2003). The Lesbian Sex Book: A Guide for
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Women Who Love Women (2 Ed.). Alyson Publications
Chandler, Kurt. (1997). Passages of Pride: True Stories of Lesbian and Gay Teenagers. Alyson. ISBN:
1555834175
Chandler, Kurt. (1995). Passages of Pride: : Lesbian and Gay Youth Come of Age. Crown. ISBN:
0812923804
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Perspectives. ISBN: 0195110498
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Fairchild, Betty, & Hayward, Nancy. (1998). Now That You Know: A Parents' Guide to Understanding
rd
Their Gay and Lesbian Children (3 Ed.). Harvest/HBJ Book. ISBN: 0156006057
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Griffin, C., Wirth, M. & Wirth, A. (1997). Beyond Acceptance: Parents of Lesbian and Gay Children Talk
About Their Experiences. ISBN: 0312167814
Harley, D. A., Nowak, T. M., Gassaway, L. J., & Savage, T. (2002). Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and
transgender college students with disabilities: A look at multiple cultural minorities. Psychology in the
Schools, 39(5), 525-538.
Helminiak, D. (2000). What the Bible Really Says about Homosexuality. ISBN: 188636009X
Herek, G. & Berrill, K. (1992). Hate Crimes: Confronting Violence Against Lesbians and Gay Men. ASIN:
0803945418
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Publications.
Howard, K. & Stevens, A. (2000). Out & About Campus: Personal Accounts by Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual &
Transgender College Students. ISBN: 1555834809
Hunter, S. & Hickerson, J. (2003). Affirmative Practice: Understanding and Working with Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, and Transgender Persons. ISBN: 0871013525
Hutchins, L. & Kaahumanu, L. (Eds.). (1991). Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out. ISBN:
1555831745
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Jennings, K. & Shapiro, P. (2002). Always My Child: A Parent’s Guide to Understanding Your Gay,
Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered or Questioning Son or Daughter. ISBN: 0743226496
Kaufan, Raphael, & Kaufan, Gershen. (1997). Coming Out of Shame: Transforming Gay and Lesbian
Lives. Doubleday.
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Updated Ed.). New York: HarperCollins.
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End Press.
Rafkin, L. Ed. (1990). Different Mothers: Sons and Daughters of Lesbians Talk About Their Lives.
ASIN: 0939416409
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transgender services and programs in higher education. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
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0830818588
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0195098412
Windmeyer, S. & Freeman, P. (Eds.) (1998). Out on Fraternity Row: Personal Accounts of Being Gay in
a College Fraternity. ISBN: 1555834094
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College Sorority. ISBN: 1555835880
Gender Identity
Allen, Mariette P. (1998). Transformations: Crossdressers and Those Who Love Them. E.P. Dutton
Beemyn, Brett. (2005). Trans Youth. A special issue of the Journal of Gay and Lesbian Issues in
Education, 3(1).
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Issues in Education, 1, 33-50.
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ISBN: 0814712584
Boenke, Mary (Ed.) (1999). Trans Forming Families: Real Stories About Transgendered Loved Ones.
ASIN: 0966327217
Bohjalian, C. (2001). Trans-Sister Radio. 1st Vintage Contemporaries. ISBN-10: 0375705171
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or Something Else Entirely. Routledge. ISBN: 0415916739
Boylan, Jennifer Finney. (2003). She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders. Broadway Books.
Brown, M. & Rounsley, C.A. (1996). True Selves: Understanding Transsexualism For Families, Friends,
Coworkers, and Helping Professionals. ISBN: 0787967025
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Books.
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BC: Press Gang Publishers.
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Carroll, L., Gilroy, P. J., & Ryan, J. (2002). Counseling transgendered, transsexual, and gender-variant
clients. Journal of Counseling and Development, 80(2), 131-139.
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Our Campuses. In V. A. Wall & N. J. Evans (Eds.), Toward Acceptance: Sexual Orientation Issues
on Campus (pp. 261-282). Lanham, MD: University Press of America.
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Church.
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0252068254
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Manic D Press.
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studies. The International Journal of Transgenderism, 1(1).
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Norton.
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0807079405
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Gagne, P., Tewksbury, R., & McGaughey, D. (1997). Coming out and crossing over: Identity formation
and proclamation in a transgender community. Gender & Society, 11(4), 478-508.
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New York University Press.
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Trafalgar Square Publishing. ISBN: 0747249989
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Managers. Free access available at: http://nmmstream.net/hrc/downloads/publications/tgtool.pdf
Hunter, S. & Hickerson, J. (2003). Affirmative Practice: Understanding and Working with Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, and Transgender Persons. ISBN: 0871013525
Israel, G., Tarver, D. & Shaffer, D. (Eds.) (1998). Transgender Care: Recommended Guidelines,
Practical Information, and Personal Accounts. ISBN: 1566398525
Jacobs, S. Thomas, W. & Lang, S. (Eds.) (1997). Two-Spirit People: Native American Gender Identity,
Sexuality, and Spirituality. ISBN: 0252066456
Jennings, K. & Shapiro, P. (2002). Always My Child: A Parent’s Guide to Understanding Your Gay,
Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered or Questioning Son or Daughter. ISBN: 0743226496
Lev, A. I. (2004). Transgender emergence: Therapeutic guidelines for working with gender-variant people
and their families. New York: The Hawthorn Clinical Practice Press.
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system. Gender and Society, 13(6), 781-797.
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University Popular Press.
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Matzner, Andrew. (2001). ‘O Au No Keia: Voices from Hawai'i's Mahu and Transgender Communities.
Xlibris Corporation. ISBN: 0-7388-6161-8
McCloskey, D. (2000). Crossing: A Memoir. ISBN: 0226556697
Meyerowitz, J. (2002). How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality in the United States. ISBN:
0674009258
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Namaste, V. (2000). Invisible Lives: The Erasure of Transsexual and Transgendered People. ISBN:
0226568105
Nataf, Zachary I. (1996). Lesbians talk transgender. London: Scarlet Press.
Nestle, J., Wilchins, R. & Howell, C. (Eds.) (2002). Genderqueer: Voices from Beyond the Sexual
Binary. ISBN: 1555837301
Nettick, Geri. (1996). Mirrors: Portrait of a Lesbian Transsexual. Rhinoceros Publications. ISBN:
1563334356
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Pratt, Minnie Bruce. (1995). S/he. Ithaca, NY: Firebrand Books.
Priesing, Dana. (1999). Transgenderism and transition in the workplace: A tool for employees.
Washington, DC: Human Rights Campaign. Access the free PDF version at:
www.hrc.org/Content/NavigationMenu/Work_Life/Get_Informed2/Resources1/Publications_and_Othe
r_Resources.htm
Queen, Carol, & Schimel, Lawrence (Eds.). (1997). PoMoSexuals: Challenging Assumptions About
Gender and Sexuality. Cleis Press. ISBN: 1573440744
Rankin, Susan R. (2003). Campus Climate for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender People: A
National Perspective. National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Policy Institute.
Roscoe, Will (Ed.). (1998). Changing Ones : Third and Fourth Genders in Native North America.
Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN: 0312175396
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Rudacille, Deborah. (2005). The riddle of gender: Science, activism, and transgender rights. New York:
Pantheon Books.
Rudd, Peggy J. (1999). Crossdressing with Dignity: The Case for Transcending Gender Lines. PM
Publishers.
Sanlo, Ronni, L. (Ed.). (1998). Working with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students:
A Handbook for Faculty and Administrators. Greenwood Press.
Sausa, Lydia A. (2002). Updating College and University Campus Policies: Meeting the Needs of Trans
Students, Staff, and Faculty. In Elizabeth P. Cramer (Ed.), Addressing Homophobia and
Heterosexism on College Campuses (pp. 43-55). Harrington Park Press.
Stringer, J. (1990). The Transsexual’s Survival Guide to Transition and Beyond. ISBN: 188071504X
Transgender Tapestry. This is a magazine by, for, and about transgender persons. It includes
information on crossdressing, transsexualism, intersexuality, and other related subjects. It is
published by the International Foundation for Gender Education and can be found at
www.ifge.org/index.php?name=Sections
United States Student Association Foundation. (2004). Transgender Inclusion Guide: A Primer by and for
College Students and Student Organizations.
Walworth, J. (2003). Transsexual Workers: An Employer’s Guide. ISBN: 0966548825
Wilkins, R. A. (1997). Read My Lips: Sexual Subversion and the End of Gender. ISBN: 156341090
Intersex
Colapinto, John. (2000). As Nature Made Him: The Boy Who Was Raised as a Girl. Harper Collins.
Dreger, A. (1999). Intersex in the Age of Ethics. University Publishing Group.
Dreger, Alice Domurat. (1998). Hermaphrodites and the Medical Invention of Sex. Cambridge: Harvard
University Press.
Fausto-Sterling, A. (2000). Sexing the Body : Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality. Basic
Books.
Herdt, G. (Ed.). (1994). Third Sex, Third Gender. Zone Books.
Hillman, Thea. (2001). Depending on the light. San Francisco: Manic D Press.
Kessler, Suzanne. (1998). Lessons from the Intersexed. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Preves, Sharon. (2003). Intersex and Identity: The Contested Self. Rutgers University Press.
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
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Video
PlanetOut.com – PopcornQ Movies
Search LGBTQA themed movies by title, subject, year, country, and more.
www.planetout.com/popcornq/movies/browse/
Wolfe Video
Online store for LGBTQ films
www.wolfevideo.com/
ASU SafeZONE Resource Packet
Updated June 2007
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