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Welcome to the

ImpACT Hub

Peacock’s Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy honors lost young lives and is a powerful call to action. The Regarding Youth ImpACT Hub aims to empower young people, parents and communities with tools and knowledge to help them thrive.

RE YOUTH

Begin Within | Stand Together | Shift the System

Peacock’s Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy honors lost young lives and is a powerful call to action. The Regarding Youth ImpACT Hub aims to empower young people, parents and communities with tools and knowledge to help them thrive.

Every Action Creates Tomorrow's Change

In 1970s Chicago, the disappearance of 33 young men exposed societal indifference, rigid gender norms, and systemic failures. The resulting shock and outrage and a determined police investigation forced a reckoning that sparked overdue change.


Decades later, too many youth still face systemic barriers, discrimination, and threats to their safety—from gun violence and online harms to housing and economic insecurity.


Youth that are LGBTQ+; Black, Indigenous, Latino, or Asian Pacific Islander; low income and/or disabled often bear the brunt of these challenges.


Together, we can make a difference for youth and build communities where every young person feels seen, supported, and safe.

What Would You Tell Your Younger Self?

Add Your Message

If you could go back and talk to yourself as a teenager, especially during the hard parts, what would you say?


What did you need to hear that no one told you? That you could be yourself and would still be loved? That it gets better? That asking for help isn't weakness?


Share what you'd tell your younger self. Because somewhere, a young person needs to hear exactly that.

Seeing the Unseen: Recognizing Today's Youth at High Risk

While taking risks is a natural part of adolescent development, youth also confront risks embedded in society. From rising housing costs to climate change, and school bullying to gun violence, youth must navigate a maze of issues while also exploring their own identity and place in the world.


Gacy's victims were unfairly dismissed as "runaways" or "troubled kids".


Today, we have the tools and resources to better recognize youth at risk, some of whom may be hiding in plain sight.

Begin Within

Risks to Youth Well-being in the 70s

Present-DAY Risks to Youth


  • Young men faced economic and social precarity while striving to meet strict gender norms and achieve financial independence.

  • Even with inroads made by LGBTQ+ advocacy groups, social stigma and discrimination remained, resulting in harassment and persecution.
  • Today’s youth are more likely to be runaways, fleeing from difficult personal situations, and more vulnerable to trafficking.

  • Social media has led to increased social isolation and heightened vulnerability online.


  • More than four million youth experience homelessness each year.

  • LGBTQ+ youth are disproportionately impacted by homelessness.
  • 22% of youth who reported experiencing trafficking were approached on their very first night on the street.

These challenges are even more stark for youth of color due to longstanding inequities in education, employment, housing, and interactions with the justice system.





  • LGBTQ+ youth of color also report higher rates of bullying, discrimination, and suicidal thoughts as compared to their peers.

Need support from someone who understands what you’re going through?

Looking to guide safe online behaviors, or encourage youth to seek care and community?


These tools and resources will help you turn recognition into action, and isolation into connection.

Staying Safe, Seen & Strong: A Guide for LGBTQ+ Youth

This Human Rights Campaign guide answers your biggest questions about safety, rights, and how to navigate tough conversations at home, school, or online. It’s packed with tips, affirmations, and resources to help you feel empowered, and find a supportive community.


Read the Guide

Get Support as a Survivor of Sexual Assault

Find local crisis centers and survivor-led organizations offering trauma-informed care and advocacy for sexual assault survivors with the National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC). 


Explore Support Near You

You're Not Alone:  24/7 Crisis Support

Someone at The Trevor Project is always ready to listen, support, and guide you. Connect confidentially by text, phone, or online chat, anytime. 


Talk to Someone Now

Understand Victims’ Rights, Explore Your Options

VictimConnect offers free, confidential help from trained advocates to victims of crime and abuse. You can also search their interactive maps to find local resources tailored to your needs as a young victim of crime including for tribal youth with the Tribal Resource Tool.


Connect Now

What You Can Do FOR YOUTH

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Know Your Rights, Find Safety, Get Support

Exploration and Risk Taking

Learn how adults can help create safe spaces for youth to explore and take positive risks, which are key to youth development thanks to this UCLA resource. 


Tune in to Youth Development

Supporting Youth Mental Health: A Guide for Caregivers  

A practical resource from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) to help caregivers understand, navigate, and strengthen support systems for youth experiencing mental health challenges. 


Download the Guide

Use Inclusive Language

Empower yourself to communicate respectfully and clearly with young people, helping foster trust and connection with the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Reference Guide.


Explore Inclusive Terms

Talk to Your Kids

These resources by the Global Boyhood Initiative help parents establish a dialogue with their kids. Teach your children to share emotions in healthy ways, accept and connect with others, stand up and speak out against bullying, and break free from stereotypes.


Conversation Starters

Stay Safe Online

GLAAD’s Social Media Safety Program focuses on safer online spaces for LGBTQ people. It works to hold social media companies accountable and provides training and tips for safer social media use. 


Online Safety


Address Trauma
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) offers advice for friends and family members to support survivors of sexual violence.

RESOURCES FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND CAREGIVERS: How to Support Youth

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Know Your Rights, Find Safety, Get Support

Staying Safe, Seen & Strong: A Guide for LGBTQ+ Youth

This Human Rights Campaign guide answers your biggest questions about safety, rights, and how to navigate tough conversations at home, school, or online. It’s packed with tips, affirmations, and resources to help you feel empowered, and find a supportive community.


Read the Guide

Get Support as a Survivor of Sexual Assault

Find local crisis centers and survivor-led organizations offering trauma-informed care and advocacy for sexual assault survivors with the National Sexual Violence Resource Center. 


Explore Support Near You

You're Not Alone:  24/7 Crisis Support

Someone at The Trevor Project is always ready to listen, support, and guide you. Connect confidentially by text, phone, or online chat, anytime. 


Talk to Someone Now

Understand Victims’ Rights, Explore Your Options

VictimConnect offers free, confidential help from trained advocates to victims of crime and abuse. You can also search their interactive maps to find local resources tailored to your needs as a young victim of crime including for tribal youth with the Tribal Resource Tool.


Connect Now

Staying Safe, Seen & Strong: A Guide for LGBTQ+ Youth

This Human Rights Campaign guide answers your biggest questions about safety, rights, and how to navigate tough conversations at home, school, or online. It’s packed with tips, affirmations, and resources to help you feel empowered, and find a supportive community.


Read the Guide

Get Support as a Survivor of Sexual Assault

Find local crisis centers and survivor-led organizations offering trauma-informed care and advocacy for sexual assault survivors with the National Sexual Violence Resource Center. 


Explore Support Near You

You're Not Alone:  24/7 Crisis Support

Someone at The Trevor Project is always ready to listen, support, and guide you. Connect confidentially by text, phone, or online chat, anytime. 


Talk to Someone Now

Understand Victims’ Rights, Explore Your Options

VictimConnect offers free, confidential help from trained advocates to victims of crime and abuse. You can also search their interactive maps to find local resources tailored to your needs as a young victim of crime including for tribal youth with the Tribal Resource Tool.


Connect Now

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Know Your Rights, Find Safety, Get Support

Exploration and Risk Taking

Learn how adults can help create safe spaces for youth to explore and take positive risks, which are key to youth development thanks to this UCLA resource. 


Tune in to Youth Development

Supporting Youth Mental Health: A Guide for Caregivers  

A practical resource from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) to help caregivers understand, navigate, and strengthen support systems for youth experiencing mental health challenges. 


Download the Guide

Use Inclusive Language

Empower yourself to communicate respectfully and clearly with young people, helping foster trust and connection with the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Reference Guide.

Explore Inclusive Terms

Talk to Your Kids

These resources by the Global Boyhood Initiative help parents establish a dialogue with their kids. Teach your children to share emotions in healthy ways, accept and connect with others, stand up and speak out against bullying, and break free from stereotypes.


Conversation Starters

Stay Safe Online

GLAAD’s Social Media Safety Program focuses on safer online spaces for LGBTQ people. It works to hold social media companies accountable and provides training and tips for safer social media use. 


Online Safety


Address Trauma
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center offers advice for friends and family members to support survivors of sexual violence.

RESOURCES FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND CAREGIVERS: How to Support Youth

Exploration and Risk Taking

Learn how adults can help create safe spaces for youth to explore and take positive risks, which are key to youth development thanks to this UCLA resource. 


Tune in to Youth Development

Supporting Youth Mental Health: A Guide for Caregivers  

A practical resource from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) to help caregivers understand, navigate, and strengthen support systems for youth experiencing mental health challenges. 


Download the Guide

Use Inclusive Language

Empower yourself to communicate respectfully and clearly with young people, helping foster trust and connection with the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Reference Guide.


Explore Inclusive Terms

Talk to Your Kids

These resources by the Global Boyhood Initiative help parents establish a dialogue with their kids. Teach your children to share emotions in healthy ways, accept and connect with others, stand up and speak out against bullying, and break free from stereotypes.


Conversation Starters

Stay Safe Online

GLAAD’s Social Media Safety Program focuses on safer online spaces for LGBTQ people. It works to hold social media companies accountable and provides training and tips for safer social media use. 


Online Safety


Address Trauma
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center offers advice for friends and family members to support survivors of sexual violence.

RESOURCES FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND CAREGIVERS: How to Support Youth

Stand Together

Strengthening the Circle: Building Resilient Communities

Everyday institutions like schools, families, and businesses shape young people’s lives. In turn, youth depend on parents, peers, teachers, and mentors for guidance and support.


While youth today are safer and less likely to be victims of crime or violence than in the 1970s, youth continue to confront community violence, especially in Black and Latino neighborhoods.


Connected, well-resourced communities are key to mitigation and prevention.


When schools are nurturing, neighborhoods are safe, and society is inclusive, young people are better protected from harm—and better positioned to thrive.

Gaps in Youth Community Services in the 70s

Community Services Today

  • Schools lacked comprehensive support systems for struggling students, especially those facing trauma or identity-based stigma.

  • Law enforcement and independent agencies worked in silos, without coordinated efforts or communications to locate or support missing children.

  • Families and communities reinforced rigid gender norms, limiting emotional expression and vulnerability, especially for boys.
  • Improved trauma-informed practices and school-based mental health programs (like telehealth) are helping youth feel safer and more supported.

  • Family acceptance initiatives are helping caregivers better support LGBTQ+ youth, reducing suicide risk and improving well-being.

  • Gender disparities between boys and girls are increasing. We need to offer boys and young men different models of masculinity and target services to their specific needs.

No one can do everything, but everyone can do something.


Whether you’re a young person in need of support or a parent, teacher, or neighbor ready to step up, these resources are here to help build stronger, safer communities—one action at a time.

What You Can Do FOR YOUR COMMUNITY

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Building Community

Resources for Families, Educators, and Communities: Create Safe & Inclusive Spaces

Find Safe Shelter Near You 

If you or someone you know is experiencing homelessness or needs a safe place to go, Covenant House offers housing, food, and support in 25 cities across the U.S.


Find a Shelter

Learn How Peer-to-Peer Support Benefits Youth 

Everyone wants to be seen and heard when they are struggling, especially by someone who “gets it."



Peer support offers a powerful way to transform your lived experience into hope and practical support for others. Whether you choose a volunteer role or professional career path, your unique perspective can make a profound difference in someone else’s recovery journey.


Become a Peer Support Specialist

Learn about Peer Support with Youth MOVE National
Youth MOVE National (YMN) offers training on its peer support curriculum created for and by youth. 

Become a Trusted Ally to LGBTQ+ Youth   

The Trevor Project offers free online training to empower you to effectively support LGBTQ+ youth in crisis.


Take the Training

Act on Gender Equality

Equimundo’s guide empowers teachers, facilitators, coaches, and health workers to encourage positive models of masculinity and help young people live in communities free of inequalities, discrimination, and violence.


A Guide for Families

Inclusive School Environments

Access free lesson plans and practical tools from the Intercultural Development Research Association to help schools create culturally responsive, safe, and welcoming spaces for every student.  


Visit the Resource Hub


Build Skills to Help Students in Difficult Situations

Break Away from Stereotypes

Access free courses via Equimundo on how gender norms impact children. These resources have been constructed by gender and education experts to strengthen the capabilities of educators and administration. 


Beyond Gender Stereotypes Course

Launch an Afterschool Program

Help youth thrive by creating structured, engaging environments after school. This toolkit by the Afterschool Alliance guides you through every step.


Start or Strengthen a Program

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Building Community

Find Safe Shelter Near You 

If you or someone you know is experiencing homelessness or needs a safe place to go, Covenant House offers housing, food, and support in 25 cities across the U.S.


Find a Shelter

Learn How Peer-to-Peer Support Benefits Youth

Everyone wants to be seen and heard when they are struggling. Often that means by someone who just “gets it."



Peer support offers a powerful way to transform your lived experience into hope and practical support for others. Whether you choose a volunteer role or professional career path, your unique perspective can make a profound difference in someone else’s recovery journey.


Become a Peer Support Specialist

Learn about Peer Support with Youth MOVE National
Youth MOVE National (YMN) offers training on its peer support curriculum created for and by youth. 

RESOURCES FOR YOUTH: Building Community

Resources for Families, Educators, and Communities: Create Safe & Inclusive Spaces

Find Safe Shelter Near You 

If you or someone you know is experiencing homelessness or needs a safe place to go, Covenant House offers housing, food, and support in 25 cities across the U.S.


Find a Shelter

Healthy Connections

To build self-confidence and community, young people can reach out and support each other. This also improves academic success and resilience. Learn about Youth MOVE National’s peer support program.


Youth Helping Youth

Become a Trusted Ally to LGBTQ+ Youth   

The Trevor Project offers free online training to empower you to effectively support LGBTQ+ youth in crisis.


Take the Training

Act on Gender Equality

Equimundo’s guide empowers teachers, facilitators, coaches, and health workers to encourage positive models of masculinity and help young people live in communities free of inequalities, discrimination, and violence.


A Guide for Families

Inclusive School Environments

Access free lesson plans and practical tools from the Intercultural Development Research Association to help schools create culturally responsive, safe, and welcoming spaces for every student.  


Visit the Resource Hub


Build Skills to Help Students in Difficult Situations

Break Away from Stereotypes

Access free courses via Equimundo on how gender norms impact children. These resources have been constructed by gender and education experts to strengthen the capabilities of educators and administration. 


Beyond Gender Stereotypes Course

Launch an Afterschool Program

Help youth thrive by creating structured, engaging environments after school. This toolkit by the Afterschool Alliance guides you through every step.


Start or Strengthen a Program

Resources for Families, Educators, and Communities: Create Safe & Inclusive Spaces

Become a Trusted Ally to LGBTQ+ Youth   

The Trevor Project offers free online training to empower you to effectively support LGBTQ+ youth in crisis.


Take the Training

Act on Gender Equality

Equimundo’s guide empowers teachers, facilitators, coaches, and health workers to encourage positive models of masculinity and help young people live in communities free of inequalities, discrimination, and violence.


A Guide for Families

Inclusive School Environments

Access free lesson plans and practical tools from the Intercultural Development Research Association to help schools create culturally responsive, safe, and welcoming spaces for every student.  


Visit the Resource Hub


Build Skills to Help Students in Difficult Situations

Break Away from Stereotypes

Access free courses via Equimundo on how gender norms impact children. These resources have been constructed by gender and education experts to strengthen the capabilities of educators and administration. 


Beyond Gender Stereotypes Course

Launch an Afterschool Program

Help youth thrive by creating structured, engaging environments after school. This toolkit by the Afterschool Alliance guides you through every step.


Start or Strengthen a Program

Shift the System

Moving from Indifference to Action: Reimagining the System


Society and politics are key factors in youth well-being.


The victims of John Wayne Gacy were not only harmed by one man, but by a society that struggled to protect its most vulnerable. These challenges led to necessary change.


Rob Piest’s family lobbied for focused police attention while Sam Amirante authored the Missing Child Recovery Act of 1984, which laid the foundation for future coordinated national responses.


That legacy continues today. To protect youth at high risk from rising threats, we must push for bold, coordinated action through policy, organizing, and advocacy.


The 1970s: When the System Looked Away

Today: Our Systems are Still a Work in Progress

  • The national infrastructure to track or coordinate missing child cases across jurisdictions had yet to be formalized.

  • The legal system did not recognize sexual violence against boys and young men, thus failing to protect them from predators. Cases were often underreported or ignored.

  • The lack of support services for runaway or homeless youth left them more vulnerable to substance abuse, violence, or trafficking.

  • Public systems were more likely to criminalize or pathologize LGBTQ+ youth instead of offering protection or care.
  • The coordination of and response to missing and exploited youth has expanded and improved.

  • Advocacy has driven policy action on mental health access, housing stability, and anti-violence funding.

  • Resistance is growing to the anti-LGBTQ+ bills introduced across 49 states through voting, organizing, and legislation.

What You Can Do to change the system

Change doesn't happen on its own; it happens when people speak up.


Contact lawmakers, advocate for youth protections, and make your voice heard at the local, state, and national level.

Learn ABOUT AND TAKE Action on Youth-Related Bills

Learn ABOUT and Take Action on LGBTQ+ RELATED Bills

The Peer-to-Peer Mental Health Support Act

This bipartisan bill provides federal funding for teen mental health initiatives, including student-led peer education programs in middle and high schools. It empowers youth to support one another and builds stronger mental health infrastructure in schools.


Learn About the Act

Support the Runaway and Homeless Youth and Trafficking Prevention Act

This legislation provides housing, education, and employment services for unhoused youth, helping prevent trafficking and exploitation while supporting long-term stability. Show your support by contacting your representatives through the National Network for Youth. 


Take Action for Youth Housing Safety and Stability

The Housing for Homeless Students Act

This bill allows students who are homeless or have experienced homelessness to secure housing supported by low-income housing tax credits, creating access to safe, affordable places to live.


Learn More


Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Act


This act strengthens anti-human trafficking programs across the federal government, prevents exploitation of children abroad and promotes anti-trafficking strategies including training for instructors and students.  


Read about Efforts to Prevent Trafficking


Protect Kids Online with the Kids Online Safety Act

This bill would require tech and media platforms to create safer online experiences for children and teens, reducing exposure to harmful content and prioritizing their mental health.


Get the Latest Update


Expand Access to Mentoring and Peer Support

These federal bills aim to grow afterschool and peer-to-peer support systems in schools, offering meaningful, personal support networks for youth of all ages.


Learn about After School Program Legislation


Discover Peer Support & Mentoring Legislation  
Demand LGBTQ+ Protections Now

Learn how to contact your elected officials and support the Equality Act, a federal bill that would ensure protections for LGBTQ+ youth in education, housing, and beyond with GLSEN. Seventy-five percent of Americans support nondiscrimination protections for LGBTQ+ people.


Support the Equality Act

Track Anti-LGBTQ+ Bills in Real Time

Over 900 anti-LGBTQ+ bills have been introduced across 49 states. Use the Trans Legislation Tracker to see what’s happening in your state and take action.  


View the Tracker

Help Save Medicaid for Survivors

Cuts to Medicaid could devastate access to youth mental health and violence prevention services. Use this pre-written letter by Futures Without Violence to urge your representatives to protect essential care.


Send a Letter to Congress
Contact Congress

Reach out to your representatives and share your support for legislation protecting the rights and wellbeing of LGTBQ+ and youth.


Find Your Congress Members


Learn ABOUT AND TAKE Action on Youth-Related Bills

The to Peer-to-Peer Mental Health Support Act

This bipartisan bill provides federal funding for teen mental health initiatives, including student-led peer education programs in middle and high schools. It empowers youth to support one another and builds stronger mental health infrastructure in schools.


Learn About the Act

Support the Runaway and Homeless Youth and Trafficking Prevention Act

This legislation provides housing, education, and employment services for unhoused youth, helping prevent trafficking and exploitation while supporting long-term stability. Show your support by contacting your representatives through the National Network for Youth. 


Take Action for Youth Housing Safety and Stability

The Housing for Homeless Students Act

This bill allows students who are homeless or have experienced homelessness to secure housing supported by low-income housing tax credits, creating access to safe, affordable places to live.


Learn More


Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Act


This act strengthens anti-human trafficking programs across the federal government, prevents exploitation of children abroad and promotes anti-trafficking strategies including training for instructors and students.  


Read about Efforts to Prevent Trafficking


Protect Kids Online with the Kids Online Safety Act

This bill would require tech and media platforms to create safer online experiences for children and teens, reducing exposure to harmful content and prioritizing their mental health.


Get the Latest Update


Expand Access to Mentoring and Peer Support

These federal bills aim to grow afterschool and peer-to-peer support systems in schools, offering meaningful, personal support networks for youth of all ages.


Learn about After School Program Legislation


Discover Peer Support & Mentoring Legislation  

Learn ABOUT AND Action on Youth-Related Bills

Learn ABOUT and Take Action on LGBTQ+ RELATED Bills

The to Peer-to-Peer Mental Health Support Act

This bipartisan bill provides federal funding for teen mental health initiatives, including student-led peer education programs in middle and high schools. It empowers youth to support one another and builds stronger mental health infrastructure in schools.


Learn About the Act

Support the Runaway and Homeless Youth and Trafficking Prevention Act

This legislation provides housing, education, and employment services for unhoused youth, helping prevent trafficking and exploitation while supporting long-term stability. Show your support by contacting your representatives through the National Network for Youth. 


Take Action for Youth Housing Safety and Stability

The Housing for Homeless Students Act

This bill allows students who are homeless or have experienced homelessness to secure housing supported by low-income housing tax credits, creating access to safe, affordable places to live.


Learn More


Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Act


This act strengthens anti-human trafficking programs across the federal government, prevents exploitation of children abroad and promotes anti-trafficking strategies including training for instructors and students.  


Read about Efforts to Prevent Trafficking


Protect Kids Online with the Kids Online Safety Act

This bill would require tech and media platforms to create safer online experiences for children and teens, reducing exposure to harmful content and prioritizing their mental health.


Get the Latest Update


Expand Access to Mentoring and Peer Support

These federal bills aim to grow afterschool and peer-to-peer support systems in schools, offering meaningful, personal support networks for youth of all ages.


Learn about After School Program Legislation


Discover Peer Support & Mentoring Legislation  
Demand LGBTQ+ Protections Now

Learn how to contact your elected officials and support the Equality Act, a federal bill that would ensure protections for LGBTQ+ youth in education, housing, and beyond with GLSEN. Seventy-five percent of Americans support nondiscrimination protections for LGBTQ+ people.


Support the Equality Act

Track Anti-LGBTQ+ Bills in Real Time

Over 900 anti-LGBTQ+ bills have been introduced across 49 states. Use the Trans Legislation Tracker to see what’s happening in your state and take action.  


View the Tracker

Help Save Medicaid for Survivors

Cuts to Medicaid could devastate access to youth mental health and violence prevention services. Use this pre-written letter by Futures Without Violence to urge your representatives to protect essential care.


Send a Letter to Congress
Contact Congress

Reach out to your representatives and share your support for legislation protecting the rights and wellbeing of LGTBQ+ and youth.


Find Your Congress Members


Learn ABOUT and Take Action on LGBTQ+ RELATED Bills

Demand LGBTQ+ Protections Now

Learn how to contact your elected officials and support the Equality Act, a federal bill that would ensure protections for LGBTQ+ youth in education, housing, and beyond with GLSEN. Seventy-five percent of Americans support nondiscrimination protections for LGBTQ+ people.


Support the Equality Act

Track Anti-LGBTQ+ Bills in Real Time

Over 900 anti-LGBTQ+ bills have been introduced across 49 states. Use the Trans Legislation Tracker to see what’s happening in your state and take action.  


View the Tracker

Help Save Medicaid for Survivors

Cuts to Medicaid could devastate access to youth mental health and violence prevention services. Use this pre-written letter by Futures Without Violence to urge your representatives to protect essential care.


Send a Letter to Congress
Contact Congress

Reach out to your representatives and share your support for legislation protecting the rights and wellbeing of LGTBQ+ and youth.


Find Your Congress Members


Your Impact Starts Now

When we spotlight the unseen struggles of youth, strengthen the circles of care around them, and speak out for policies that protect and uplift them, then we can initiate broad transformation.


The question isn’t whether you’ll encounter a young person in need.


You already have.


The question is: will you be the one who sees them, stands with them, and helps shift the tide?


struggling? GET HELP NOW

National Sexual Assault Hotline


Text 'HOPE' to 64673


Call 800-656-HOPE (4673)


Online Chat

Iniciar Chat (Spanish)



Suicide & Crisis Lifeline


Call or text 988


Crisis Text Line


Text 741741



The Trevor Project 24/7 Crisis Hotline


Text ‘START’ to 678-678


Call 1-866-488-7386


Start Chat



Report a Missing Child


First contact your local law enforcement


Call the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children at 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678)



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