LGBTQ+ Resources & Support Guide

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LGBTQ+ Resources & Support Guide LGBTQ+ Resources & Support Guide Location Contact Us Timberwolf Learning Commons Website: http://www.ntc.edu/library Wausau Campus, C178 Email: [email protected] Phone: (715) 803-1115 SUGGESTED TERMS Keywords Lesbianism Lawrence v. Texas Agender / genderfree Pansexuality Matthew Shepard Act (2009) Ally Queer Obergefell v. Hodges Asexual Questioning Proposition 8 (California) Bisexual Same-sex marriage History Confidentiality Sex reassignment / hormone therapy Daughters of Bilitis Cross-dressing / drag Sexual identity Gay Rights Movement Counseling / support methods Sexual minorities Homosexuality in the DSM-1 Gay-straight alliances Sexual orientation Mattachine Society Gay pride Two Spirit Pulse nightclub shooting Gender expression Transgender Sodomy laws Gender identity People Stonewall Riots Gender nonconformity Alfred Kinsey / Kinsey Scale Homophobia Social Issues & Controversies Harry Hay Homosexuality Bullying / cyber bullying Harvey Milk Inclusivity Hate crimes Kris Perry & Sandy Stier Intersex Institutionalized homophobia Marsha P. Johnson LGBTQ+ adolescents LGBTQ+ community & AIDS LGBTQ+ amongst minorities Legislation & Policy LGBTQ+ & religion LGBTQ+ immigrants Defense of Marriage Act (1996) Sexual orientation and military ser- vice LGBTQ+ parenting Don’t ask, don’t tell (DADT) Violence towards LGBTQ LGBTQ+ rights Equality Act STREAMING VIDEOS Click on titles Pride Denied: Dangerous Living: Coming The Joneses: A Transgender Growing Up Gay Homonationalism and the Out in the Developing World Grandmother and Her Family Future of Queer Politics 5/11/2020 CURRENT ISSUES & EVENTS Culture changes in years after 'don't ask, don't tell': LGBTQ veteran support has improved, but it's been a slow process April 25, 2020 Wausau Daily Herald FDA eases restrictions on blood donations from gay and bisexual men during coronavirus pandemic April 2, 2020 USA Today LGBTQ education is now mandatory in New Jersey schools. Here's how teachers are preparing January 23, 2020 The Philadelphia Inquirer Pride Month celebration stays after heated Marathon County debate July 25, 2019 Wausau Daily Herald E-BOOKS Click on titles Sage Encyclopedia The Wedding LGBTQ Issues in Trans Bodies, Trans A Positive View of of LGBTQ Studies Heard 'Round the Education: Advanc- Selves: A Resource LGBTQ: Embracing World: America's ing a Research for the Transgender Identity & Culti- First Gay Marriage Agenda Community vating Well-Being BOOKS (LIBRARY 2ND FLOOR) 323.3 L599 306.76 L599 794.8 Sh26g 362.88086 M575v 305.8 P653u 5/11/2020 ACADEMIC JOURNALS & ARTICLES Click on titles Transgender Culture, Health & Studies in Gender Visual Culture Gender & History Health Sexuality and Sexuality and Gender Predictors of Bisexual Individuals' Dating Decisions from Sexuality & Culture (2020) Challenging Accepted Scripts of Sexual "Normality": Asexual Narratives of Non-normative Identity and Experience from Sexuality & Culture (2019) Reimagining Gender: Gender Neutrality in the News from Signs: Journal of Women in Culture & Society (2019) The Significance of Parenting and Parent–Child Relationships for Sexual and Gender Minority Adolescents from the Journal of Research on Adolescence (2018) Using Federal Nondiscrimination Laws to Avoid ERISA: Securing Protection From Transgender Discrimination in Em- ployee Health Benefit Plans from the Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy (2018) The Relationship Between Bias-Related Victimization and Generalized Anxiety Disorder Among American Indian and Alaska Native Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Two-Spirit Community Members from the International Journal of Indigenous Health (2017) ADVOCACY & EDUCATION RESOURCES Local Art & Soul Innovations Diverse & Resilient Fair Wisconsin UW-Stevens Point Gender & Sexuality Resource Center Wisconsin DHS Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Health National Equity Federation Family Equality GLAAD Human Rights Campaign It Gets Better Project Lambda Legal Out & Equal Workplace Advocates PFLAG Support Hotlines Transgender Law Center 5/11/2020 .
Recommended publications
  • “Destroy Every Closet Door” -Harvey Milk
    “Destroy Every Closet Door” -Harvey Milk Riya Kalra Junior Division Individual Exhibit Student-composed words: 499 Process paper: 500 Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources: Black, Jason E., and Charles E. Morris, compilers. An Archive of Hope: Harvey Milk's Speeches and Writings. University of California Press, 2013. This book is a compilation of Harvey Milk's speeches and interviews throughout his time in California. These interviews describe his views on the community and provide an idea as to what type of person he was. This book helped me because it gave me direct quotes from him and allowed me to clearly understand exactly what his perspective was on major issues. Board of Supervisors in January 8, 1978. City and County of San Francisco, sfbos.org/inauguration. Accessed 2 Jan. 2019. This image is of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from the time Harvey Milk was a supervisor. This image shows the people who were on the board with him. This helped my project because it gave a visual of many of the key people in the story of Harvey Milk. Braley, Colin E. Sharice Davids at a Victory Party. NBC, 6 Nov. 2018, www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/sharice-davids-lesbian-native-american-makes- political-history-kansas-n933211. Accessed 2 May 2019. This is an image of Sharcie Davids at a victory party after she was elected to congress in Kansas. This image helped me because ti provided a face to go with he quote that I used on my impact section of board. California State, Legislature, Senate. Proposition 6.
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  • Harvey Milk Page 1 of 3 Opera Assn
    San Francisco Orpheum 1996-1997 Harvey Milk Page 1 of 3 Opera Assn. Theatre Production made possible by a generous grant from Madeleine Haas Russell. Harvey Milk (in English) Opera in three acts by Stewart Wallace Libretto by Michael Korie Commissioned by S. F. Opera, Houston Grand Opera, and New York City Opera The commission for "Harvey Milk" has been funded in substantial part by a generous gift from Drs. Dennis and Susan Carlyle and has been supported by major grants from the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Opera for a New America, a project of OPERA America; the Caddell & Conwell Foundation for the Arts; as well as the National Endowment for the Arts. Conductor CAST Donald Runnicles Harvey Milk Robert Orth Production Messenger James Maddalena Christopher Alden Mama Elizabeth Bishop Set designer Young Harvey Adam Jacobs Paul Steinberg Dan White Raymond Very Costume Designer Man at the opera James Maddalena Gabriel Berry Gidon Saks Lighting Designer Bradley Williams Heather Carson Randall Wong Sound Designer William Pickersgill Roger Gans Richard Walker Chorus Director Man in a tranch coat/Cop Raymond Very Ian Robertson Central Park cop David Okerlund Choreographer Joe Randall Wong Ross Perry Jack Michael Chioldi Realized by Craig Bradley Williams Victoria Morgan Beard Juliana Gondek Musical Preparation Mintz James Maddalena Peter Grunberg Horst Brauer Gidon Saks Bryndon Hassman Adelle Eslinger Scott Smith Bradley Williams Kathleen Kelly Concentration camp inmate Randall Wong Ernest Fredric Knell James Maddalena Synthesizer Programmer
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  • Harvey Milk Timeline
    Harvey Milk Timeline • 1930: Harvey Bernard Milk is born. • 1947: Milk graduates high school. • 1950: __________________________________________ • 1951: Milk enlists in the Navy. • 1955: Milk is discharged from the Navy. • 1959: __________________________________________ • 1963: __________________________________________ • 1965: __________________________________________ • 1969: __________________________________________ • 1971: __________________________________________ • 1972: __________________________________________ • 1972: Milk moves from New York City to San Francisco. • 1973: Milk opens Castro Camera • 1973: Milk helps the Teamsters with their successful Coors boycott. • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: Milk runs for District 5 Supervisor for the first time and loses. • 1975: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk is elected district Supervisor. • 1977: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk led Milk led march against the Dade County Ordinance vote. • 1978: The San Francisco Gay Civil Rights Ordinance is signed. • 1978: __________________________________________ • 1978: Milk is assassinated by Dan White. • 1979: __________________________________________ • 1979: People protest Dan White’s sentence. This is known as the White Night. • 1981: __________________________________________ Add the following events into the timeline!
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  • Learn More About Pride History
    The LGBTQ Pride That Changed American History Pride Month has not always been the impressive celebration we know it to be today. Pride parades/marches have grown tremendously over the past 50 years and it is important to remember the roots of this powerful cultural movement to understand our present. THE STONEWALL RIOTS In June of 1969, New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn, a local gay and lesbian bar. Enraged by the constant police harassment and social discrimination of the LGBTQ community, angry patrons and neighborhood residents became increasingly agitated and a full-blown riot involving hundreds of people began. Over the next five days, the protests against the raid continued, and became a pivotal turning point for LGBTQ activism. On the one-year anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, thousands of people marched from the Stonewall Inn to Central Park and adopted the theme of “Gay Pride” in retaliation against the current attitude of shame. That march soon expanded to other cities until Pride became the massive celebration that we know today. THE HISTORY OF THE PRIDE FLAG Commissioned by a well-known gay politician Harvey Milk, the rainbow flag was created in 1978 by Gilbert Baker for San Francisco’s annual pride parade, after they both felt the need for a rallying sign for the gay community. Though the flag originally featured 8 different colors, the colors later decreased to 6, with each color signifying a different meaning. Today, there’s easily a dozen different Pride flags, each representing different segments of the LGTBQ community. However, the most prevalent flag is known as the “Progress Pride Flag”, which was designed by Daniel Quasar in 2018 and features the original 6 color flag plus a triangle with brown, black, baby blue, pink, and white stripes to represent people of color and the trans community, respectively.
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  • Milestones in the United States'
    MILESTONES IN THE UNITED STATES’ The landscape of LGBTQ+ rights has changed dramatically over the past 150+ years, most notably with legislation in 2015 supporting same-sex marriage. It is vital that our workplace recognize what it means to create a culture of inclusion and belonging and to understand what achieving LGBTQ+ equality truly requires. Below is a timeline that highlights the inception of LGBTQ+ organizations, important first fights against discrimination, and instrumental political and legal changes in the United States. 1867 Karl-Heinrich Ulrichs, “Father of the LGBT Movement,” becomes the first self-proclaimed homosexual to speak out publicly for gay rights at the Congress of German Jurists in Munich. 1903 The Ariston Bathhouse raid is the first anti-gay police raid on an establishment located in New York City. It results in 34 arrests, 16 charges of sodomy and 12 trials. 1924 The Society for Human Rights, the first gay rights organization in the United States, is founded by Henry Gerber in Chicago. It is shut down by police a few months later due to political pressure. 1952 The American Psychiatric Association (APA) lists homosexuality as a mental disorder in its first publication of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. Immediately following the manual’s release, many medical, mental health and social science professionals criticize the categorization due to lack of empirical and scientific data. 1953 President Dwight Eisenhower signs Executive Order 10450, banning homosexuals from working for the federal government or any of its private contractors. The Order lists homosexuals as security risks, alcoholics and neurotics.
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  • LGBTQ+ Pride Month for All Employees MEETING in a BOX
    MEETING IN A BOX LGBTQ+ Pride MonthFor All Employees lazyllama/Shutterstock.co, ride Month takes place in June to celebrate the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and related (LGBTQ+) communities, the diversity of identities its members represent and their fight toward equal rights around the world. During this time, we spotlight and pay homage to the Psuccesses of LGBTQ+ people, the injustices they’ve overcome and their continued efforts to make the world a safe and welcoming place for every person to be themselves. In this Meeting in a Box, we provide a timeline of LGBTQ+ history in the U.S. and facts and figures outlining demographic, workplace and other information about LGBTQ+ Americans. We also include a company spotlight on DiversityInc’s 2020 Top Companies for LGBTQ+ employees and some examples of initiatives companies have in place to support LGBTQ+ team members. Share this document with your colleagues to further your team’s cultural competence education. © 2020 DiversityInc PAGE 1 LGBTQ+ Pride Month For All Employees MEETING IN A BOX 1 LGBTQ+ PRIDE: TIMELINE The landscape for LGBTQ+ rights and oppenness surrounding various Discussion Questions for Employees sexualities and gender identities has changed dramatically over the past few years, perhaps most notably with the nationwide legalization of same-gender marriage in June 2015. It’s crucial for your workforce to un- ? How can we build an organization of inclusion for LGBTQ+ derstand LGBTQ+ identities to foster an environment where everyone people, regardless of personal beliefs or religious views? feels comfortable and safe being themselves. We recommend you start your employees’ cultural competence lesson by using this timeline, which ? How does intersectionality play into LGBTQ+ issues? How documents LGBTQ+ changemakers, precedent-setting moments and the might an LGBTQ+ person’s experience differ based on race, fight for social and legal equality in the U.S.
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  • LGBTQ History Cards
    LGBTQ History Cards Antinous, a 19-year-old man who Francis Bacon, a noted gay man was the Roman Emperor Hadrian’s who coined the term “masculine favorite lover, mysteriously dies love,” publishes “The Advancement in the Roman province of Egypt. of Learning—an argument for Richard Cornish of the Virginia After finding out about Antinous’s empirical research and against Colony is tried and hanged for death, Hadrian creates a cult that superstition.” This deductive sodomy. gave Antinous the status of a god system for empirical research and built several sculptures of him earned him the title “the Father of throughout the Roman Empire. Modern Science.” The first known conviction for Thomas Cannon wrote what may be lesbian activity in North America Thomas Jefferson revises Virginia the earliest published defense of occurs in March when Sarah law to make sodomy (committed homosexuality in English, “Ancient White Norman is charged with by men or women) punishable by and Modern Pederasty Investigated “lewd behavior” with Mary mutilation rather than death. Vincent Hammon in Plymouth, and Exemplify’d.” Massachusetts. We’wha, a Zuni Native American from New Mexico, is received by The Well of Loneliness, by U.S. President Grover Cleveland Henry Gerber forms the Society for Radclyffe Hall, is published as a “Zuni Princess.” They are Human Rights, the first gay group in the US. This sparks great an accomplished weaver, potter, in the United States, but the group legal controversy and brings the and the most famous Ihamana, a is quickly shut down. topic of homosexuality to public traditional Zuni gender role, now conversation.
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  • On Raising a Transgender Child in the Black Community
    EVERYTHING THAT IS UNDERLINED IS LINKED TO A WEBSITE D I V E R S I T Y & I N C L U S I O N C O M I T É D E C O M M I T T E E D I V E R S I D A D E I N C L U S I Ó N TODO LO SUBRAYADO ESTÁ VINCULADO A UN SITIO WEB NEWSLETTER BOLETIN INFORMATIVO CELEBRATING LGBTQIA+ PRIDE JUNE 2021 MARIN LGBTQ+ YOUTH ON THEIR ELEMENTARY LOCAL SCHOOL EXPERIENCE YOUTH! NEWSLETTER CONTENTS PLAY GROWING UP LGBTQ+ IN MARIN... 1 LGBTQ+ TERMINOLOGY................ 2 RAISING AWARENESS................... 3 MARIN PARENT REFLECTS ON HER VISIBILITY & INCLUSIVITY........... 4 TRANSGENDER CHILD'S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EXPERIENCE INPUT FROM PARENTS................. 5 What would have been helpful? CULTURE........................................ 6 ''...having more PLAY information .... so that kids can HISTORICAL FIGURES................... 7 grow up knowing that LGBTQ+ RESOURCES.................................... 8 LOCAL people are just another AUTHOR! wonderful part of our society.' LGBTQ+ TERMINOLOGY G E N D E R KID FRIENDLY EXPLANATION OF GENDER IDENTITY & CISGENDER: When your gender identity (how GENDER EXPRESSION you feel in your heart) is the same as what doctors/midwives assigned to you when you were born. PLAY GENDER BINARY: A way of seeing gender as two distinct and opposite groups, girl and boy. LOCAL GENDER EXPANSIVE: When people feel that the YOUTH! traditional ways of being a 'boy' or 'girl' do not fit for them. GENDER EXPRESSION: How we show our gender identity to the world. Some common ways we express our gender are through clothes, style and the pronouns we use.
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  • Harvey Milk Day 2021 Text
    PROCLAMATION Today we honor a hero for not just his own community, but for every Californian fighting for freedom and equality. Born on this day in 1930, Harvey Milk settled in San Francisco and found a thriving lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) community that faced widespread hostility and had no voice in government. Milk fearlessly organized his community and extended a hand to others, working with labor and civil rights activists who were all struggling for justice. Milk’s fierce advocacy and skillful coalition-building helped him win a seat on San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors in 1977, making him one of the first openly gay elected officials in the United States and the first openly gay person elected in California. Milk stood firm in his belief that freedom and dignity should extend to all human beings, regardless of sexual orientation or identity, at great personal risk. Milk paid the ultimate price for his advocacy when he was struck down by an assassin’s bullet just a year into his term on the Board of Supervisors. His legacy lives on in laws and policies that protect the LGBTQ community and in the hearts of generations of activists. As we honor Harvey Milk today, let us remember his words, “Hope will never be silent.” Members of the LGBTQ community – in the United States and around the world – still face discrimination and violence, rooted in the same hatred that Milk died fighting. They deserve hope, and they cannot abide our silence. We must carry on his fearless advocacy as we work towards a California for All.
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  • Making—Gay History Tigative Stories by the San Francisco Portunity to Read an Account of His Or Her Own Examiner, a Frightening Picture of U.S
    4—GUARDIAN BOOK REVIEW SUPPLEMENT—SUMMER. 1983 "THE MAYOR OF CASTRO STREET: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HARVEY White, therefore, was found guilty only of MILK" two counts of manslaughter and will be out By Randy Shilts on parole, next January. I Martin's Press, New York, 1982 Shilts's investigative reporting around the trial "588 pp., $9.95, paperback. makes "The Mayor of Castro Street" an important document. From the questionable process of jury selection, to Nazi support for By DAVID FRANCE White at the trial, to the suppression of inves¬ It is not often that a gay person has the op¬ making—gay history tigative stories by the San Francisco portunity to read an account of his or her own Examiner, a frightening picture of U.S. jus¬ history. It is as though we have no history, no tice procedures emerges. Shilts suggests that predecessors. The books that might introduce the deaths of the mayor and the gay super¬ our role models to us number in the dozens; visor benefited the •those that police department, corpo¬ might record our political legacy rate interests which sought to maintain a de¬ amount to even less. Without a past, we must cidedly right-wing majority in city govern¬ recreate gayness with our individual com¬ ment and the once-strong conservative ings-out. .We are, each of us, .the first Democratic machine which was losing politi¬ homosexual and, once we realize thdt, we cal influence. Shilts found these united begin a search for our connection with the forces—if not somehow to blame for the mur¬ past.
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  • A Timeline of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender History in the United States
    A Timeline of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender History in the United States Adapted with permission from Out of the Past: 400 Years of Lesbian and Gay History in America (Byard, E. 1997, www.pbs.org/outofthepast) with additions and updates from Bending the Mold: An Action Kit for Transgender Youth (NYAC & Lambda Legal); The American Gay Rights Movement: A Timeline; Just the Facts about Sexual Orientation and Youth: A Primer for Principals, Educators, and School Personnel (Just the Facts Coalition). Additional materials and study guide by GSAFE (www.gsafewi.org) 2 A Timeline of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender History in the United States READ MORE WATCH Ways to Use this Timeline This resource has primarily been adapted Six of the people featured on the PBS timeline are This timeline was designed as a starting point for from PBS Online’s Out of the Past: 400 Years profiled in the documentary Out of the Past and classroom and student club discussions, exploration, and Lesbian and Gay History in America (Byard, have been marked with the bolded words WATCH research. A sample lesson plan is included. However, E., 1997, www.pbs.org/outofthepast/). The on this document. These individuals are: there are many additional ways to use this resource. interactive timeline online allows users to click on dates to read details about people, • Michael Wigglesworth The timeline can be printed, copied, and posted in full or in policies, and events that have shaped the • Sarah Orne Jewett part in the classroom, on a bulletin board, or in a display lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and • Henry Gerber case.
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  • Pride Month Information Packet
    Pride Month June 2021 Hosted by the Multicultural Center at Clackamas Community College Pride Month As we get ready to celebrate Pride Month I am reminded of the sacrifices made since the Stonewall Riots in the late 60's. I went to college in the late 80's during the AIDs crisis and remember a tremendous amount of homophobia. I know we have made strides for LGBTQ+ rights since then and I know we still have much work to do. I have always been a fan of Harvey Milk, the first openly gay elected official and want to share his quote as we celebrate Pride. Thank you for being you and thank you for choosing Clackamas Community College. "It takes no compromise to give people their rights...it takes no money to respect the individual. It takes no political deal to give people freedom. It takes no survey to remove repression." -- Harvey Milk He/Him/His President of Clackamas Community College Resources at CCC for the LGBTQ+ Community For Students: Gender and Sexualities Alliance (GSA) The Genders and Sexualities Alliance is a space for connecting with, supporting, and affirming students of all Queer identities. Allies and people of all identities are welcome. While we welcome all people, hate, exclusion, or disrespect of anyone's identities is not welcome in this group. Interested students should email Esther Sexton at [email protected] in order to participate. Multicultural Center We are here for our LGBTQ+ students! We host celebratory and educational events for Coming Out Day, Transgender Day of Visibility, Pride Month, and more.
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