A Dominant's Diary

By SIR Aaron Wolf

Resources

NOTE: Below are lists of resources for various communities and issues; this is not all-inclusive and will be updated when changes are noted. Given the current state of the nation, I’ve tried to list non-federal resources as much as possible; though, if you have found federal-level resources better, more power to you. Personally, I am not trusting the federal government to help me in any way; that is a personal preference.

FEDERAL WORKERS
HEALTHCARE
  • Kink and Polyamory Aware Professionals Directory (KAP)
    A service offered by the National Coalition for Sexual Freedom (NSCF) dedicated to providing the community with a listing of psychotherapeutic, medical, legal and other professionals who have stated that they are knowledgeable about and sensitive to diverse expressions of sexuality.
  • Kink Aware Poly Aware (KAPA)
    The KINK AWARE POLY AWARE Provider Business Directory was formed to provide a professional online resource, for people living an Alternative Lifestyle. It is comprised of Doctors, Medical Practices, Mental Health Counselors, Psychiatrists, Life Coaches, Lawyers, Financial Planners and Professional Business Service Providers that are experienced with Alternative Lifestyle Practices that include, but not limited to KINK, FETISH, BDSM, POLYAMORY, SWINGING, ETC.
  • LGBTQ+ Healthcare Directory
    A search tool that can locate a LGBTQ+-inclusive health care provider.
  • National LGBTQIA+ Health Education Center
    The Education Center specializes in providing national training and technical assistance (T/TA) to health centers in order to optimize access to quality health care for LGBTQIA+ populations.
  • OutCare’s LGBTQ+ Community Healthcare Resources
    This directory includes a range of resources such as primary care, mental health services, youth groups, shelters, support groups, STI testing, and much more.
HOTLINES
IMMIGRANTS
If ICE shows up to your door
  • You don’t have to open the door. If you do, stay calm – you have rights.
  • Ask what why are there for (and ask for an interpreter if you need one).
  • If they ask to enter, ask if they have a warrant signed by a judge* and, if so, ask to see it (through a window or slipped under the door).
  • If they don’t have a warrant signed by a judge*, you may refuse to let them in. Ask them to leave any information at your door.
  • If they force their way in, do not resist. Tell everyone in the residence to remain silent.
  • If you are arrested, you have the right to remain silent. Do not sign anything until you speak with a lawyer.

An ICE administrative warrant (Form I-200, I-205) does not allow them to enter your home without consent.

If ICE shows up to your workplace.
  • Ask if you’re free to leave. If so, you may calmly walk out.
  • You have the right o refuse consent to a search.
  • You have the right to remain silent. You don’t have to disclose your immigration status with anyone, such as about where you were born, whether you’re a citizen, or how you entered the county.
  • If you have valid immigration documents, you should show them. NEVER provide fake documents.
  • If you are arrested, say that you wish to remain silent until speaking with a lawyer.
  • You have the right to record your interaction with immigration agents as long as you don’t interfere.

An ICE administrative warrant (Form I-200, I-205) does not allow them to enter your home without consent.

If you see ICE agents & are a U.S. citizen.
  • Run away and waste their time pursing you to allow affected immigrants to escape.
  • Yell LA MIGRA (La mee-grah) as loud you can and repeat, “WHY IS ICE HERE? WHY IS LA MIGRA HERE?”
  • Use your white privilege to interfere with their operations by asking dumb questions, refusing to answer their questions, demanding they ID themselves, and, when they do, tell them its not real.
  • ACLU: Immigrants’ Rights
    The fundamental constitutional protections of due process and equal protection embodied in our Constitution and Bill of Rights apply to every person, regardless of immigration status.
  • Catholic Legal Immigration Network
    Embracing the Gospel value of welcoming the stranger, CLINIC promotes the dignity and protects the rights of immigrants in partnership with a dedicated network of Catholic and community legal immigration programs
  • Immigrant Defense Project
    The Immigrant Defense Project (IDP) was founded over 20 years ago to combat an emerging human rights crisis: the targeting of immigrants for mass imprisonment and deportation.
  • Immigrant Legal Resource Center
    Working with and educating immigrants, community organizations, and the legal sector to help build a democratic society that values diversity and the rights of all people.
  • Immigration Advocates Network
    Harnessing the power of technology and collaboration to support immigrants and their allies.
  • The LGBT Asylum Project
    The LGBT Asylum Project is the only San Francisco nonprofit organization exclusively dedicated to providing accessible legal representation for LGBT asylum seekers who are fleeing persecution due to their sexual orientation, gender identity and/or HIV status. 
  • National Immigration Law Center
    Advancing the rights and opportunities of low-income immigrants & their loved ones.
  • National Immigration Legal Service Directory
    Search for immigration legal services providers by state, county, or detention facility. Only nonprofit organizations that provide free or low-cost immigration legal services are included in this directory. 
  • Queer Detainee Empowerment Project
    The Queer Detainee Empowerment Project (QDEP) assists folks coming out of immigration detention in securing structural, health/wellness, educational, legal, and emotional support and services.
INDIGENOUS
Documents to Copy & Carry with You…Just In Case
  • Birth certificate
  • Marriage certificate
  • Certificate of Indian Blood
  • If you’re a Veteran, a copy of your DD Form 214.
How to Respond if Confronted by U.S. Immigration Agents
  • If approached in public place:
    • Be polite & respectful. Remain calm.
    • Begin documenting the encounter as early as possible by video or audio recording.
    • Ask for verification of the Agent’s identity and request to see a badge.
    • If you are not able to make a video or audio recording, then as soon as possible after the encounter, record or write down as many details of the encounter you can recall. Try to remember dates, times, and names.
    • Report the encounter to the Tribe. If needed, the Tribe will assist you in contacting the ACLU or other resources.
  • If at home:
    • Keep the door securely closed and respectfully ask for a warrant signed by a judge.
    • If a valid warrant is not presented, state, “I do not consent to your entry.”
  • If you are detained or arrested:
    • Remain calm. Do not resist.
    • State that you are exercising your right to remain silent and request to speak to an attorney.
  • If you are willing and able to use yourself as a decoy to distract ICE from pursuing others in your immediate area, use your American privilege to waste ICE’s time to give others the opportunity to escape. While the administration is reportedly looking for illegal immigrants, it’s shown that anyone who LOOKS illegal is subject to questioning and detainment. Use that to your advantage for the benefit of others; we’re in this together and we need to support one another.
  • Federal Resources
    • Tribal Leaders Directory
      The Tribal Leaders Directory provides contact information for each federally recognized Tribe. The electronic, map-based, interactive directory also provides information about each BIA region and agency that provides services to a specific Tribe. Additionally, the directory provides contact information for Indian Affairs leadership.
  • National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center (NIWRC)
    Providing national leadership to end violence against American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian women and communities by lifting up the collective voices of grassroots advocates and offering culturally grounded resources, technical assistance and training, and policy development to strengthen Tribal sovereignty.
  • StrongHearts Native Helpline
    StrongHearts Native Helpline is a 24/7 safe, confidential and anonymous domestic and sexual violence helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives, offering support and advocacy.
  • Tribal Resource Tool
    A searchable directory of services available for all AI/AN survivors of crime and abuse in Indian Country
KINK
  • The Alternative Sexualities Health Research Alliance (TASHRA)
    Leading the movement to improve the mental and physical health of adults who participate in consensual erotic practices and lifestyles like Kink/BDSM.
  • The Center for Sex Positive Culture (CSPC)
    The Center for Sex Positive Culture encourages the exploration and celebration of the many facets of human sexuality. Through an encompassing variety of events, created by and for its membership, the CSPC seeks to educate, to facilitate consensual open sexual expression and dialog, and to provide a venue for fellowship and community.
  • National Coalition for Sexual Freedom (NCSF)
    The NCSF aims to advance the rights of, and advocate for consenting adults in the BDSM-Leather-Fetish, Swing, and Polyamory Communities.
  • Risk-Aware Consensual Kink (RACK) Wiki
    The Risk-Aware Consensual Kink Wiki (RACKWiki) was created to help address the serious and recurring problem of accidental injury or death during sexual activity involving certain high-risk kinks. Many educational resources and organizations within the kink community avoid discussing certain topics at all, or take an “abstinence-only” position out of liability concerns.
  • The Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS)
    SSSS envisions communities in which sexuality science inspires justice, health and well-being, and pleasure. 
LEGAL
  • American Civil Liberties Union
    The ACLU dares to create a more perfect union — beyond one person, party, or side. Our mission is to realize this promise of the United States Constitution for all and expand the reach of its guarantees.
  • Catholic Legal Immigration Network
    Embracing the Gospel value of welcoming the stranger, CLINIC promotes the dignity and protects the rights of immigrants in partnership with a dedicated network of Catholic and community legal immigration programs.
  • Federal Circuit Bar Association
    The Association represents the interests of those involved with the subject matter which comes before the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and its reviewed tribunals.
  • GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders
    GLAD Law has been instrumental in the LGBTQ+ rights movement through advocacy work and bold litigation. We help to create not only safer physical life and work spaces for the LGBTQ+ community and people with HIV, but protect the right to form families, fight for affirmation and dignity in state and federal laws, and take down economic and life opportunity barriers.
  • National Employment Lawyers Association
    A national professional organization of attorneys who represent employees in employment law cases.
  • National Immigration Law Center
    One of the leading advocacy organizations in the U.S. dedicated to advancing and defending the rights and opportunities of low-income immigrants and their loved ones.
  • National Immigration Legal Service Directory
    Use the options to search for immigration legal services providers by state, county, or detention facility. Only nonprofit organizations that provide free or low-cost immigration legal services are included in this directory. 
MENTAL HEALTH
  • The Association of Gay & Lesbian Psychiatrists
    Offers many resources for LGBTQ+ individuals experiencing mental health conditions and psychiatric professionals with LGBTQ+ clients.
  • Depression Looks Like Me
    Depression Looks Like Me is a program – sponsored by the Johnson & Johnson Company and supported by an alliance of other partners – that aims to educate and empower LGBTQ+ people with depression.
  • Give An Hour
    A national organization dedicated to transforming mental health by building strong and healthy individuals and communities. We specifically provide mental health support to people impacted by humanmade trauma through an innovative approach that empowers those we help to actively take part in their own mental health journey.
  • NAMI: LGBTQ+
  • Psychology Today: Find a Sex-Positive, Kink Allied Therapist
    A sex-positive, kink allied therapist may be attuned to the social, mental, biological, and culturally sensitive aspects of a client’s experiences. Individuals with a wide range of challenges and concerns may find it easier to discuss their lives and emotions in a space they feel is safe and non-judgmental, exploring and understanding their sexual identity, navigating consensual non-monogamy, feelings of shame, power dynamics in relationships, healthy communication, self-acceptance, anxiety, and depression.
  • Therapy Den
    An online community of mental health professionals seeking to make the experience of finding a therapist easy.
MILITARY/VETERANS
  • American Veterans for Equal Rights (AVER)
    A non-profit, non-partisan, chapter-based Veterans Service Organization of active, reserve, and veteran service members dedicated to full and equal rights and equitable treatment for all present and former members of the U.S. Armed Forces, especially the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender current and prior military personnel who have been historically disenfranchised by armed forces policy and discriminatory laws governing military service and benefits.
  • Common Defense
    Empowers veterans to stand up for communities against the rising tide of racism, hate, and violence, to organize against the entrenched power of greedy billionaires who have rigged the economy, and to champion an equitable and representative democracy, where “liberty and justice” truly is for all.
  • Disabled American Veterans (DAV): LGBTQ+ Veterans
  • Iraq & Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA)
    Fights on behalf of the post-9/11 generation of veterans.
  • Modern Military Association (MMA)
    A united voice for LGBTQ+ military and veteran communities. Modern Military works to uphold and expand the civil rights progress made on behalf of LGBTQ+ service members, veterans, and their families through education, advocacy, support networks, and discrimination tracking.
  • Service Women’s Action Network (SWAN)
    SWAN remains the nation’s leading organization for servicewomen and women veterans, driving policy change and offering critical resources—including a 24/7 assistance hotline—to ensure they are supported, valued, and heard.
  • SPARTA Pride
    A group of transgender people who currently serve or have served in the military.
  • Transgender American Veterans Association (TAVA)
    If you’re a Trans+ Veteran who served in the United States Armed Forces, TAVA welcomes you to stand up and join the ranks—your service continues, and your voice matters.
RECOVERY
  • Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA)
    A 12 Step, 12 Tradition program of men and women who grew up in dysfunctional homes.
  • AL-ANON/ALATEEN
    For people who are worried about someone with a drinking problem & who have been affected by someone’s drinking.
  • Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
    An international fellowship of men and women who have had a drinking problem. It is nonprofessional, self-supporting, multiracial, apolitical, and available almost everywhere. There are no age or education requirements. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about his or her drinking problem.
  • Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA)
    A program of recovery from codependence, where one may share experience, strength, and hope in efforts to find freedom where there has been bondage and peace where there has been turmoil in relationships with others and selves.
    • Toll-Free: (888) 444-2359
    • Spanish Toll-Free: (888) 444-2379
  • Co-Dependents of Sex Addicts (COSA)
    A Twelve Step recovery program for those whose lives have been affected by compulsive sexual behavior.
  • Cocaine Anonymous (CA)
    A fellowship of, by and for addicts seeking recovery.
  • CoSex & Love Addicts Anonymous (COSLAA)
    A 12 step support group for the recovery of family, friends, and significant others whose lives have been affected by their relationship with someone addicted to sex and love.
  • Crystal Meth Anonymous (CMA)
    A fellowship of people who share their experience, strength and hope with each other, so they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from addiction to crystal meth.
    • CMA 24-Hour Helpline: (855) 638-4373
  • Debtors Anonymous
    Is your life unmanageable because of debt? Are you sick of bouncing checks, paying late fees, and having creditors knocking at your door? Debtors Anonymous offers hope for people whose use of unsecured debt causes problems and suffering in their lives and the lives of others.
    • Toll-Free: 1-800-421-2383
  • Emotions Anonymous (EA)
    A nonprofit organization that facilitates the ongoing efforts of an international fellowship of men and women who desire to improve their emotional well-being. EA members come together in weekly meetings for the purpose of working toward recovery from any sort of emotional difficulties. EA members are of diverse ages, races, economic status, social and educational backgrounds. The only requirement for membership is a desire to become well emotionally.
  • Families Anonymous (FA)
    For relatives and friends concerned about the use of drugs or related behavioral problems.
    • Phone: 1-800-736-9805
  • Food Addicts Anonymous (FAA)
    An organization that believes that Food Addiction is a biochemical disorder that occurs at a cellular level and therefore cannot be cured by willpower or by therapy alone.
    • Phone: (772) 878-9657
  • Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA)
    Offers relief from the symptoms of eating disorders and guidance on living in recovery.
    • Phone: (781) 932-6300
  • GAM-ANON/GAM-A-TEEN
    A 12 Step self-help fellowship of men and women who have been affected by the gambling problem of another.
  • Gamblers Anonymous
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from a gambling problem.
  • Heroin Anonymous (HA)
    A fellowship of men and women who have found a better way of life, free from heroin addiction.
  • Marijuana Anoymous (MA)
    A fellowship of people who share our experience, strength, and hope with each other that we may solve our common problem and help others to recover from marijuana addiction.
    • Phone or Text: 1-800-766-6779
  • NAR-ANON/NARATEEN
    Primarily for those who know or have known a feeling of desperation concerning the addiction problem of someone very near to you.
    • Toll-Free: 1-800-477-6291
  • Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
    A nonprofit fellowship or society of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem. NA members are recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean. This is a program of complete abstinence from all drugs.
  • National Association of LGBT Addiction Professionals & Their Allies (NALGAP)
    A membership organization founded in 1979 and dedicated to the prevention and treatment of alcoholism, substance abuse, and other addictions in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer communities.
  • Nicotine Anonymous (NicA)
    A non-profit 12-step fellowship of men and women helping each other live nicotine-free lives. Nicotine Anonymous welcomes all those seeking freedom from nicotine addiction, including those using cessation programs and nicotine withdrawal aids. The primary purpose of Nicotine Anonymous is to help all those who would like to cease using tobacco and nicotine products in any form. The Fellowship offers group support and recovery using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, as adapted from Alcoholics Anonymous to achieve abstinence from nicotine.
    • Toll-Free: 1-877-879-6422
  • Overeaters Anonymous (OA)
    A community of people who support each other in order to recover from compulsive eating and food behaviors. OA welcomes everyone who feels they have a problem with food.
    • Phone: (505) 891-2664
  • Pills Anonymous (PA)
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from pill addiction.
  • Sexaholics Anonymous (SA)
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop lusting and become sexually sober.
    • Toll-Free:  866-424-8777
  • Sex Addicts Anonymous (SAA)
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other so they may overcome their sexual addiction and help others recover from sexual addiction or dependence.
  • Sexual Compulsives Anonymous (SCA)
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other, that they may solve their common problem and helps other recover from sexual compulsion.
    • Toll-Free: 1-800-977-4325
  • Survivors of Incest Anonymous (SIA)
    A resource to survivors of childhood sexual abuse who are seeking to heal and recover.
    • Toll-Free: 1-877-742-9761
  • Sex & Love Addicts Anonymous (SLAA)
    A Twelve Step and Twelve Tradition oriented recovery fellowship. The only requirement for S.L.A.A. membership is the desire to stop living out a pattern of sex and love addiction. If you think you have a problem with sex and love addiction, you are not alone.
    • Phone: (210) 828-7900
  • Sexual Recovery Anonymous (SRA)
    A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem—sexual addiction—and help others to recover.
  • Sober Leathermen
    Helping connect people to recovery during leather events.
  • Underearners Anonymous (UA)
    A Twelve Step Fellowship of people who have come together to help themselves and one another recover from underearning. Underearning is many things, not all of which are about money. While the most visible consequence is the inability to provide for one’s needs, including future needs, underearning is also about the inability to fully acknowledge and express our capabilities and competencies. It is about underachieving, or under-being, no matter how much money we make.
  • Workaholics Anonymous (WA)
    Workaholics Anonymous is a fellowship of individuals who share their experience, strength, and hope with each other that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from workaholism. If you think you have a problem with over-working, under-working, or over or under activity, you are welcome to attend.
SEX WORKERS
  • DECRIMNOW
    Decriminalisation increases sex workers’ power in their interactions with clients, managers, police and landlords. (UK-based)
  • Harm Reduction & Decriminalization of Sex Work and Drug Use Factsheet by Positive Women’s Network and National Harm Reduction Coalition
    Sex work is an umbrella term which includes any type of labor where a sexual service is provided in return for a benefit. Thus, sex work can include prostitution (direct sexual services), as well as other activities like dancing, webcam work, making adult films, and phone sex. Sex work refers to a consensual transaction between adults and should not be mistaken for sex trafficking, which may involve violence, threats, deception, or other forms of coercion and exploitation.
  • HIPS
    HIPS promotes the health, rights, and dignity of individuals and communities impacted by sexual exchange and/or drug use due to choice, coercion, or circumstance. HIPS provides compassionate harm reduction services, advocacy, and community engagement that is respectful, non-judgmental, and affirms and honors individual power and agency. 
  • Meaningful Work: Transgender Experiences in the Sex Trade
  • National Harm Reduction Coalition: Sex Work
    Sex work is an issue central to the Harm Reduction movement. The National Harm Reduction Coalition is committed to creating real space and resources for sex workers and highlighting the important intersection in our work. We’re the first to say that we haven’t been doing enough to support the sex work community. Until then, we’re sharing the resources we do have and using this space to curate and uplift other organizations and groups doing a great job at showing up for people who engage in sex work.
  • National Sex Worker Bail Fund
    SWOP Behind Bars (SBB) is a national grassroots social justice network dedicated to the fundamental human rights of sex workers, victims of trafficking, and their communities.
  • Sex Worker Outreach Project (SWOP) Resource Center
    Sex Workers Outreach Project-USA is a national grassroots social justice network dedicated to the fundamental human rights of sex workers and their communities, focusing on ending violence and stigma through education, community building, and advocacy.
  • The Sex Workers Project
    The Sex Workers Project provides client-centered legal and social services to individuals who engage in sex work, regardless of whether they do so by choice, circumstance, or coercion.
  • SWOP Behind Bars
    SWOP Behind Bars (SBB) is a national grassroots social justice network dedicated to the fundamental human rights of sex workers, victims of trafficking, and their communities.
  • Third Wave Fund & Sex Worker Giving Circle
    The SWGC was created because sex workers are best positioned to confront and transform the oppressive conditions of their own lives. However, movements led by sex workers and people with experience in the sex trade are critically under-resourced despite increasing political attacks. The SWGC is a giving circle made up of individuals with current or past experience in the sex trade. 
  • What this Male Sex Worker Wants You to Know by Now This News
    RJ Thompson is a lawyer and an escort — and he wants to dispel the myth that all sex workers are ‘victims.’
  • Whose Corner Is It Anyway?
    Whose Corner Is It Anyway is a Western MA mutual aid, harm reduction, political education, and organizing group led by stimulant and opioid using low-income, survival, or street-based sex workers, founded in 2017.
SEXUAL HEALTH
  • Human Rights Campaign: Sexual Health
    he Human Rights Campaign has launched the coast to coast initiative “My Body, My Health,” to break through the barriers and systemic injustice affecting the sexual health of our Black and Latinx LGBTQ+ communities
  • Mistr
    PrEP is a once-daily pill regimen that is 99% effective at preventing HIV. With Mistr you can consult securely online with a licensed physician and complete all required PrEP lab testing at home. Insurance or no insurance, we got you covered. That’s right, your online consultation, labs, STI testing and medication are free.
  • PEPLINE: 1-888-448-4911
    Provides expert guidance in managing health care worker exposures to HIV and hepatitis B and C. Callers receive immediate post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) recommendations.
  • Planned Parenthood: Sexually Transmitted Infections
    STDs are infections that are spread from one person to another, usually during vaginal, anal, and oral sex. They’re really common, and lots of people who have them don’t have any symptoms. Without treatment, STDs can lead to serious health problems. But the good news is that getting tested is no big deal, and most STDs are easy to treat.
  • Please PrEP Me
    The original site for PrEP consumers, frontline providers and clinicians.
  • PrEPLINE: 1-855-448-7767
    Provides expert guidance on considerations of providing pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to HIV-uninfected (HIV-negative) persons as part of an HIV prevention program.
  • QCare+
    Fast and convenient. PrEP and doxy-PEP delivered to Your door.
  • Tell Your Partner
    Confidential, anonymous notification of STI/STD exposure to your partners.
TRANSGENDER
  • ACLU: Transgender Rights
    The ACLU works in courts, legislatures, and communities to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties that the Constitution and the laws of the United States guarantee everyone in this country.
  • Advocates for Trans Equality
    Fights for the legal and political rights of transgender people in America. Leveraging decades of experience on the frontlines of power, A4TE shift government and society towards a future where we are no less than equal.
  • FORGE
    FORGE reduces the impact of trauma on trans/non-binary survivors and communities by empowering service providers, advocating for systems reform, and connecting survivors to healing possibilities. FORGE strives to create a world where ALL voices, people and bodies are valued, respected, honored, and celebrated; where every individual feels safe, supported, respected, and empowered.
  • Human Rights Campaign: Transgender
    The Human Rights Campaign works to educate the public about the transgender community and provides resources for transgender and non-binary people to live their fullest lives.
  • LGBT Foundation: Resources for Trans & Non-binary People
    Here you can find some brilliant resources, including those that have been produced by LGBT Foundation, specifically for trans and non-binary people.
  • The National Center for Transgender Equality
    Offers resources for transgender individuals, including information on the right to access health care.
  • Trans Lifeline
    Trans Lifeline provides trans peer support for our community that’s been divested from police since day one. We’re run by and for trans people.
  • Transgender Law Center
    The largest national, trans-led organization working to set all people free. TLC champions the right of all transgender and gender-nonconforming people to make their own choices and live freely, safely, and authentically. Prioritizing BIPOC, disabled, and HIV+ communities, TLC advances community-driven strategies that harness trans knowledge, power, and joy to ensure that we all not only survive but thrive at all ages and phases of life.
VIOLENCE
  • End Rape on Campus
    End Rape on Campus (EROC) works to end campus sexual violence through direct support for survivors and their communities; prevention through education; and policy reform at the campus, local, state, and federal levels.
  • Joyful Heart Foundation
    The mission of the Joyful Heart Foundation is to transform society’s response to sexual assault, domestic violence, and child abuse, support survivors’ healing, and end this violence forever.
  • National Domestic Violence Hotline
    24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, the National Domestic Violence Hotline provides essential tools and support to help survivors of domestic violence so they can live their lives free of abuse.
  • National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC)
    The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) is the leading nonprofit in providing information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence. 
  • Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN)
    The nation’s largest anti-sexual violence organization. RAINN created and operates the National Sexual Assault Hotline (800.656.HOPE, online.rainn.org y rainn.org/es) in partnership with more than 1,000 local sexual assault service providers across the country and operates the DoD Safe Helpline for the Department of Defense. RAINN also carries out programs to prevent sexual violence, help survivors, and ensure that perpetrators are brought to justice.
  • #UsToo: Raising Awareness of LGBTQ Survivors
    Sexual assault affects people of all walks of life, and members of the LGBTQ community experience disproportionate rates of sexual victimization. But all too often our experiences and voices are left out of the larger narrative and the services available for survivors are designed for heterosexual and cisgender people. As a result, our unique experiences are frequently left unseen, unacknowledged, and often times, invalidated. LGBTQ sexual assault survivors need acknowledgement and support to heal. Sexual assault does not discriminate, and survivors are not alone. We see you, we believe you, and we can help. #UsToo
  • VictimConnect Resource Center
    The VictimConnect Resource Center provides a place for crime victims to access information about their rights and options, resources, and referrals. In addition to web-based resources, a traditional telephone-based helpline and online chat are available.
WOMEN
  • ACLU: Reproductive Freedom
    The ACLU works to ensure that every person can make the best decision for themselves and their family about whether and when to have a child without undue political interference.
  • Center for Reproductive Rights
    The Center for Reproductive Rights uses the power of law to advance reproductive rights as fundamental human rights around the world.
  • National Network of Abortion Funds (NNAF)
    NNAF is a network of nearly 100 abortion funds. Abortion funds are grassroots organizations that support people seeking abortion access. Together, we’re organizing at the crossroads of racial, economic, and reproductive justice.
  • National Women’s Law Center
    The National Women’s Law Center fights for gender justice—in the courts, in public policy, and in our society—working across the issues that are central to the lives of women and girls.
  • PLAN C: A Safe abortion with pills
    Plan C provides information on how people in the US are accessing abortion pill options online for safe home abortion.
  • Planned Parenthood Action Fund
    The Planned Parenthood Action Fund works to advance access to sexual health care and defend reproductive rights.
  • Provide
    Provide offers free training and technical assistance to help health and social service organizations compassionately and proactively respond to their community’s needs around abortion care and other stigmatized services.
  • Repro Legal Helpline by If When How
    An abortion and pregnancy defense fund. Need funding for bail or legal fees for your criminal, family, or immigration defense? Represent someone criminalized for abortion or their pregnancy outcome?
  • Unite for Reproductive & Gender Equity (URGE)
    URGE is creating a world rooted in Reproductive Justice — where each of us can love freely, create families of our own choosing, and express our gender and sexuality however we please.