Georgia works to
end sexual assault
“I am motivated to do this work and interact with other activists because I know there is still so much for me to learn.”
- Washington, DC
Young people understand that reproductive and sexual health and rights are inextricably tied to social justice and the fight for liberation. Join thousands of youth activist and adult allies as we build a better and more equitable world.
Join the movement of young people working to protect our health and lives
Kikis with Louie is a YouTube series featuring honest, deep conversations about the most challenging issues facing queer youth: relationships, sexuality, health, culture, and more.
Learn moreRacial Justice and Intersectionality / Reproductive Justice
Young women of color leading the fight to ensure reproductive freedom for all people.
Learn moreAMAZE takes the awkward out of sex ed. Real info in fun, animated videos that give young people ages 10-14 all the answers you actually want to know about sex, your body and relationships.
Go to websiteAbortion Access / Reproductive Justice
The 1 in 3 Campaign is a grassroots movement to start a new conversation about abortion—telling our stories, on our own terms.
Go to websiteYouth activists working to end HIV stigma and increase awareness.
Learn moreLGBTQ Health and Rights / Racial Justice and Intersectionality
#MyStoryOUTLoud is a digital storytelling campaign dedicated to uplifting the narratives of LGBTQ+ youth of color across the nation by capturing OUR stories, our experiences, our truths.
Go to websiteEach year, GACC members give out 1,000,000 Trojan Brand condoms on college campuses across the United States.
Learn moreKnow Your IX is a survivor- and youth-led project that aims to empower students to end sexual and dating violence in their schools.
Go to websiteLGBTQ Health and Rights / Racial Justice and Intersectionality
We are #MuslimAnd queer, #MuslimAnd fighting for racial justice, and #MuslimAnd important!
Learn more“I am motivated to do this work and interact with other activists because I know there is still so much for me to learn.”
- Washington, DC