LGBTQ+ Resources
GSA Club
GSA stands for Gender Spectrum Alliance. This club is for students who identify as LGBTQ+ and Allies/supporters. We are a great club for any student committed to equity and social justice. Our club meets every other Wednesday during Student Support in Mrs. Schluntz's room, B111. We play games, raise awareness, and provide an accepting environment for all students.
See Mrs. Lapp, Mrs. Stewart, or Mrs. Schluntz for more details!
989 San Ramon Valley Boulevard
Danville Congregational Church
San Ramon, CA 94583
(925) 207-3599
PFLAG love and acceptance saves LGBTQ+ lives.
PFLAG families grow resilient and empowered LGBTQ+ children.
PFLAG groups heal and reconnect LGBTQ+ families.
PFLAG passion empowers life-long parent, family and allied leaders in the struggle for justice and equality.
The 2021 Rainbow Book List compiles some of the best LGBTQIA+ titles published in the USA and Canada between July 1, 2019 and December 31, 2020. The range of these contributions ensures that more young readers can see themselves reflected in the pages of a book. This year’s offerings give us everything from precious board books, touching picture books, astonishing true stories and biographies of remarkable people. We provide you with titles that incorporate the wide and varied lives of young people, non-fiction titles that challenge the status quo, and fiction that will break your heart and mend it together again.
This resource lists fun things to do with your Gay-Straight Alliance (GSA) club in three areas: support, social, and activist activities. GSAs can be a mixture of these three types and mix up their activities to reflect their mission. See our GSA Tree Checklist for more guidance on building your GSA.
GLSEN works to ensure that LGBTQ students are able to learn and grow in a school environment free from bullying and harassment. Together we can transform our nation's schools into the safe and affirming environment all youth deserve.
April 26, 2022
The GLSEN Day of Silence is a national student-led demonstration where LGBTQ students and allies all around the country—and the world—take a vow of silence to protest the harmful effects of harassment and discrimination of LGBTQ people in schools.
Started in the mid 90’s by two college students, the Day of Silence has expanded to reach hundreds of thousands of students each year. Every April, students go through the school day without speaking, ending the day with Breaking the Silence rallies and events to share their experiences during the protest and bring attention to ways their schools and communities can become more inclusive.