Colorado Gender & Sexuality Alliances Start with the Students
The Colorado Gender & Sexuality Alliance Network (formerly known as the Colorado Gay-Straight Alliance Network) has developed resources for students leading GSAs across the state. Each of these guides serve to make schools a safer place for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer/questioning students and to educate their peers to end bullying and homophobia. Learn more about each of these programs below.
In an effort to expand the scope of Gender & Sexuality Alliances in our schools and to ensure that our activities, campaigns, and events are inclusive and affirming for all – regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation, or gender expression, the Colorado GSA Network has compiled From the Inside Out: A Resource for Engaging GSAs in Racial and Educational Justice.
This guide serves as a resource for LGBTQ and allied students committed to combating bullying and creating a safe, inclusive learning environment in Colorado schools. This guide includes information on laws and policies that protects students, and it outlines activities that Gender & Sexuality Alliances can participate in to make their schools safer.
This guide serves as a resource for LGBTQ and allied students committed to combating bullying and creating a safe, inclusive learning environment in Colorado schools. This guide includes information on laws and policies that protects students, and it outlines activities that Gender & Sexuality Alliances can participate in to make their schools safer.
This guide includes ideas for events and activities that your Gay-Straight Alliance can implement. Whether your group provides educational, social/support, or activism opportunities, or a combination of the three, this guide provides useful programming tools for your GSA. The sections include discussion/educational components, team-building activities, book & film ideas, online resources, and event ideas to support your group’s work to raise awareness about LGBTQ issues and create schools where students are out, safe and respected.