The LGBT Resource Center is committed to providing meaningful programming and engagement that meet the needs of the LGBTQA and ally communities by creating an environment of advocacy, education, and support.
Learn MoreScheduled for April 23 in the Memorial Hall Ballroom, Lavender Graduation is a cultural celebration that acknowledges the achievements and contributions of LGBTQIA students on UGA’s campus.
Learn MoreDoing it for Fun. Doing it for Love.
No needles, just one oral swab.
HIV testing is held weekly during the academic year at the LGBT Resource Center. Dates for the Fall 2016 semster will be posted soon.
Hosted By: The Northeast Health District & LGBT Resouce Center
Robyn Ochs is an educator, speaker, award-winning activist. and advocate for the rights of people of ALL orientations and genders to live safely, openly and with full access and opportunity. Robyn’s work focuses on increasing awareness and understanding of complex identities, and mobilizing people to be powerful allies to one another within and across identities and social movements.
Topic: The Changing Landscape of Identity: Understanding and Supporting Students of All Gender Identities and Sexual Orientations
Our teens and twenties are times of exploration, discovery and growth. For many of our students, this is a time when presumptive labels and sexuality are called into question. Robyn will discuss her work with teens and young adults, and share some of her observations and the lessons she has learned.
The Safe Space program at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
The LGBT Resource Center provides many resources for UGA students, faculty, and staff. These include books, videos, journals, magazines, and a variety of brochures. Books may be checked out for two weeks and videos can be checked out for one week.
You can search for the book/movie selection you want by: Alphabetical order, Tag List, Author, Title, or ISBN
The LGBT Resource Center is excited to invite you to be a part of our UGA LGBT Alumni Community!
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Lunch with Leaders is an opportunity for students to have lunch with a LGBTQ-identified campus or community leader. Lunch will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
Safe Space at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Dawgs Making It Better is a campaign dedicated to the increased visibility of Allies to the LGBTQA community to help promote a more inclusive environment for queer and allied students at UGA.
Visit the LGBT Resource Center between 8:00 AM and 4:30 Pm on October 19 to learn more about the services and programs offered by the LGBTRC, meet individuals from across UGA, and more.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Safe Space at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Safe Space at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Safe Space at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
Safe Space at UGA is a three and a half hour training for faculty, staff, and students who are interested in learning about gender and sexual identity, homophobia, heterosexism, and how they can provide support and work toward being an ally for the LGBT community.
Prism is a dialogue group for students who identify as LGBT people of color. Prism serves as a space to explore what it means to hold these identities, create dialogue, and build community in an informal and affirming setting.
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The friends I gained through my involvement with the LGBT Resource Center provided me with friendship and support that helped me heal when I needed it, and made my good days even better.
I've learned about the responsibilities of leadership, the impact a small group of people can have and the role of community in creating positive change.
I have always appreciated how comforting and calm the LGBT Resource Center is. Any time I am on campus I know I can go there.
I love that the LGBTRC is there as a resource and connection to resources for students who may be new or not know where to find what they need.
