It Gets Better Project

« itgetsbetter.org

If you are considering hurting yourself or need help, call The Trevor Project at 866-4-U-TREVOR (866-488-7386), or call The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).

If you think you need help, there are always people here to support you.

In Canada?

For anonymous and free support and counseling services, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, please call Kids Help Phone at 1-800-668-6868. To ask a question online, visit kidshelpphone.ca.

Blogs We Follow


Want to join the It Gets Better Project at Pride? We’re looking for volunteers to join us at Pride marches and festivals all across the country!
We’ve teamed up with Wells Fargo to march at nearly 50 Pride events this year. We’re calling on our supporters to join us — to march and take photos and videos — so we can share the It Gets Better message. Together we can show LGBT youth that there are supportive communities all across the country.
Please fill out the volunteer form to the right and an organizer from the It Gets Better Project - Wells Fargo team will contact you with more information about the event near you! And, even if you can’t join us at Pride, don’t forget to order your It Gets Better Pride t-shirt, by clicking below:
store.itgetsbetter.org

Want to join the It Gets Better Project at Pride? We’re looking for volunteers to join us at Pride marches and festivals all across the country!

We’ve teamed up with Wells Fargo to march at nearly 50 Pride events this year. We’re calling on our supporters to join us — to march and take photos and videos — so we can share the It Gets Better message. Together we can show LGBT youth that there are supportive communities all across the country.

Please fill out the volunteer form to the right and an organizer from the It Gets Better Project - Wells Fargo team will contact you with more information about the event near you! And, even if you can’t join us at Pride, don’t forget to order your It Gets Better Pride t-shirt, by clicking below:

store.itgetsbetter.org


Wasserman News: Brittney Griner Appears On The Cover Of ESPN The Magazine's "Taboo Issue" →

wassermanglobal:

image

Brittney Griner wants to know if anyone will recognize her.

The world’s most famous female basketball player tucks her dreadlocks into a gray hoodie, slides on bright yellow sunglasses and hunches her shoulders, trying to knock an inch or two off her 6-foot-8 frame. “If you didn’t…


mentalhealthresource:

When we feel down, depressed or like there is no way out we look for different ways to find comfort. Self harm can be a solution, but it can cause more harm than good and only provides temporary relief. Help those who need your support here: http://self-injury.supportgroups.com/

mentalhealthresource:

When we feel down, depressed or like there is no way out we look for different ways to find comfort. Self harm can be a solution, but it can cause more harm than good and only provides temporary relief. Help those who need your support here: http://self-injury.supportgroups.com/


Out in Schools!

Rise Against Homophobia is the annual youth short video contest presented by Out in Schools in partnership with the It Gets Better Project. Youth from across Canada aged 12 - 19 are encouraged to gather friends to create a 30 – 60 second public service announcement video that challenges homophobia and bullying, while promoting safer and diverse schools.

The winning video will be selected by a national jury comprised of students and youth leaders from across Canada. The top three entries will be awarded cash prizes and screened at the Vancouver Queer Film Festival in August featuring a major league athlete, in partnership with the You Can Play Project, an organization dedicated to ensuring equality, respect and safety for all athletes, without regard to sexual orientation.

Out in Schools has been combating homophobia and bullying in British Columbia high schools since 2004, earning praise from parents, educators, school administrators, and students. To date, the program has delivered hundreds of engaging film-based presentations in British Columbia high schools, reaching more than 38,000 students.

The Rise Against Homophobia contest runs until June 10, 2013. Full details and last year’s winning videos can be viewed at outinschools.com. For the latest contest news, like Out in Schools on Facebook and join the conversation on Twitter at @OutinSchools.

Contest trailer link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9MRiZQJIIw

Links for the bold text:

Rise Against Homophobia - http://videochallenge.outinschools.com/

Out in Schools - http://www.outinschools.com/

Vancouver Queer Film Festival - http://www.queerfilmfestival.ca/

Out in Schools Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/outinschools

Out in Schools Twitter - https://twitter.com/outinschools