Are you 16-25?
Interested in co-facilitating anti-homophobia, biphobia, transphobia,
and hetero-cissexism workshops in school and community settings?
Available Tuesdays 6:00pm-8:30pm from April 16 – June 4?
Apply to be a T.E.A.C.H. Volunteer Peer Facilitator today!
🏫 Co-facilitating anti-homophobia, biphobia, transphobia, and hetero-cissexism workshops in school and community settings
❓ Challenging assumptions and stereotypes
🏳️🌈 Empowering youth advocacy to make communities safer and more accepting for everyone
🙋🏽♀️ Age 16-25
🗓️ Able to meet the time commitment
🤝🏼 Willing to work both independently and collaboratively for training
⚖️ Youth-positive, queer & trans positive; committed to equity goals, anti-oppressive principles and pro-choice & sex-positive attitudes
🌐 Interested in working in community-based settings
💫 Open to growth and personal development
T.E.A.C.H. is a peer-based youth anti-homophobia/biphobia/transphobia education program. The program trains youth volunteers aged 16 to 25 to facilitate anti-homophobia, biphobia, transphobia, and hetero-cissexism workshops in school and community settings. These workshops encourage youth to engage in conversations about 2SLGBTQIA+ identities and to think critically about issues faced by two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer members of their communities. Volunteers for the T.E.A.C.H. program are asked to co-facilitate these interactive workshops that prepare youth to have conversations that challenge assumptions and stereotypes and empower advocacy to make communities safer and more accepting for everyone.
It’s never a bad idea to see if what medications might interact with your birth control, but does that include cannabis? Maybe yes! Check this post to learn more about the state of information out there about pot and hormonal birth control.
We’re so so so stoked about Safer Sex for Trans Bodies, a fantastic new resource from The HRC Foundation and Whitman-Walker Health.
A lot of the time “unprotected sex” usually means when people don’t use condoms and/or any birth control methods. That’s typically how people learn to use it, either in school or media. But really, it depends on what kind of things you’re trying to protect yourself from.
