RAINBOW FAMILY GUIDE 2025
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Ages 6
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Community Centers
LGBTQ+ community centers provide services and resources during a much-needed time
Felix E Rodriguez III
Fighting for equal rights and appropriate representation in the U. S. for the LGBTQ+ community is an uphill battle. In the country’s current political climate, access to health care, sustainability and mental health services are essential. Community centers are equipped with an array of resources meant to support those being affected. They offer a safe affirming space for individuals, including LGBTQ+ youth and families, to connect with peers with shared experiences and provide refuge from potentially hostile environments or outside prejudice.
Here, we highlight a few of the LGBTQ+ community centers in Central Florida and Tampa Bay that are on the frontlines of bringing resources and services to their local LGBTQ+ communities.
Fabulous Arts Foundation
Sarasota | FABAF.org
The Fabulous Arts Foundation is among the various organizations which provide resources for the LGBTQ+ community, its youth and families. Their mission is to act as a catalyst for social change, healing and empowerment while amplifying LGBTQ+ voices.
The organization officially opened their LGBTQ+ Arts and Advocacy Center in 2025. Founder and Executive Director Shannon Fortner utilized their background in music towards activism and community outreach. “We thought about how the arts help heal trauma,” they say. “It's like another language that we can all speak without even speaking the same language. I think there's beauty within the arts and incorporating the mental health services.”
FabAF provides access to mental health professionals who specialize in LGBTQ+ specific issues and help navigate an individual’s personal challenges. Aside from one-on-one services, FabAF conducts inclusive and confidential support groups geared towards the experiences of adults within the LGBTQ+ community, providing a safe space for sharing, connecting and finding support among peers.
FabAF also contains an “LGBTQ+ Youth Scholarship Program” where interns work alongside members of the organization. These interns are assigned tasks involving special events, projects and working internally or externally with the community. Through the program, interns learn about the business functions of a nonprofit organization and gain further insight of how artists develop their business expertise, making themselves marketable after graduation. Towards the end, interns will receive the opportunity to curate their artistic work, ranging from film, art, drag, music and dance, to be featured in future events.
Hope CommUnity Center
Apopka | HCC-OFFM.org
The Hope CommUnity Center is an organization that supports immigrants, LGBTQ+ individuals and working poor communities through education, advocacy and spiritual growth. Executive director of the Hope CommUnity Center, Felipe Sousa-Lazaballet works to ensure the center remains true to its mission, to stand with immigrants, the LGBTQ+ community and others who are tenacious and courageous against all systems of oppression. SousaLazaballet describes the Hope CommUnity Center as “a soft place in a hard world and true place of belonging where [people] can be their authentic self.”
The organization provides inclusive social and educational programs for LGBTQ+ youth such as Sin Fronteras’ Theatre Group. This group of high school students learn about their identity and heritage through different forms of art expression, while focusing on empowerment and developing skills to become more civically engaged.
“We believe that everyone is a leader and in personal transformation,” Sousa-Lazaballet says. “Unfortunately, in Central Florida, many young people don't have opportunities to be uplifted in this way. So, we work hard to make sure our programs are about uplifting, empowering, and supporting. We use the arts as an intervention where middle schoolers are able to vocalize through their art of what they're feeling inside.”
Art-ivists is another inclusive group, comprised of middle school youth learning to find their voice through art by studying different artists who use their art as a form of advocacy and activism. In partnership with ArtReach Orlando, an organization with art programs for youth experiencing economic and/or social struggles, instructors are provided to guide and help create relatable works of students' personal stories and their own leadership development throughout the program.
The organization also provides an educational program in partnership with the Youth Action Fund, a Florida resource center for leading campaigns for progressive change in their communities, called Hope CommUniversity. Hope CommUniversity is tailored towards high school or college youth to learn about community organizing.
The LGBT+ Center Orlando/Kissimmee | TheCenterOrlando.org
Founded in 1978, the LGBT+ Center Orlando upholds their mission to promote and empower the LGBTQ+ community and its allies through advocacy, education, information and support. Chief Executive Officer George Wallace describes the organization as a hub for the LGBTQ+ community to come for support. The LGBT+ Center Orlando serves about 23,000 people a year with programs ranging from mental health services to case management.
“The Center is a crucial resource for our community,” Wallace comments. “It's a safe space. We've
pivoted, morphed and changed to the needs through the HIV/AIDS crisis. Following the Pulse tragedy, we increased our mental health. During the pandemic, we created a food bank because people are reaching out saying they have food insecurity because they were out of work.”
The LGBT+ Center Orlando has a parent caregiver support group for children and family members who identify as transgender, nonbinary or questioning, ages 5 to 16. They also provide referrals for outside organizations that fit an individual’s needs if requested, such as Zebra Youth and Orlando Youth Alliance.
In 2018, The Center opened a second location in Kissimmee. The LGBT+ Center Kissimmee offers similar services and resources the Orlando center offers to the LGBTQ+ community of Osceola County.
The organization has been restructuring operations in Orlando moving transgender services, case management, the pride pantry and more to its Hillcrest Street location, while
continuing to offer testing and counseling at the Mills Avenue location.
In the current U.S. political landscape, legal rulings have been negatively impacting the LGBTQ+ community. These uncertain times make The Center in Orlando and Kissimmee, and the services they provide, necessities for all LGBTQ+ individuals.
“It could be something as simple as the government saying you can't fly rainbow flags on government buildings. This administration is trying to erase our [LGBTQ+] history and it's infuriating to know that we are a political target every single day,” Wallace remarks.
Zebra Youth
Orlando | ZebraYouth.org
Zebra Youth is an organization with the mission to support and inspire LGBTQ+ youth ages 13 to 24. It primarily focuses on providing housing and mental health support for those individuals.
The organization assists young people facing homelessness, bullying and isolation from their families as well as physical, sexual and drug abuse with individualized
programs to guide them to recovery and stability.
Zebra Youth consists of its own mental health counseling team with three licensed mental health practitioners on staff. Executive Director Heather Wilkie describes Zebra Youth as “a safe place where an individual can be their authentic selves, free of judgment, and have access to resources that meet their specific needs.”
In June, Zebra Youth hosts a youth prom for those who did not have the opportunity to attend their prom due to their identity.
“Not every youth feels comfortable going to their own prom,” Wilkie adds. “There have been schools who turned kids away because of their presentation of gender at prom. In this political climate, there's a lot of controversy with gender and I think that this allows a safe space for young people to bring whoever they want and to wear whatever they want to the prom.”
As for the organization’s housing services, they are offered to individuals 18 and older, they have what they refer to as rehousing and transitional housing. Wilkie
elaborates that this allows the individual in need to live for up to two years within the program, and during that time they receive case management. Essentially, the idea is for the person to become more self-sufficient, stable and reach a point where Zebra Youth’s resources are no longer needed.
“It gives them time to stabilize if they've come from a traumatic environment or if they don't have the resources and are unhoused,” Wilkie says.
Zebra Youth also provides meetups at their Youth Drop-in Center, where new members can expect services at no cost and activities based on an individual’s desired focus each day. Various resources are provided at the drop-in center, including case management and providing food for those who face food insecurity. Occasionally, partners are brought in from the community to focus on specialized areas, such as job placement and resume building.
Zebra Youth looks to expand its housing program throughout 2025.
JUNE
Safe and Healthy Schools
Equality Florida initiative serves students, parents and educators
Shyler Oras
Healthy Schools Project to “create a culture harassment, social isolation, and bigotry that dramatically increase risk factors for LGBTQ+ students.” It represents all 67 school districts in the state.
The project advocates for the adoption of nationally recognized best practices for meeting the needs of LGBTQ+ students. It was created when Equality Florida noticed “gaps that existed for providing consistent resources and ensuring that school districts were being held accountable for creating safe spaces specifically for their LGBTQ+ students,” says Geanny Joseph-Ruiz, Senior Manager of the program.
It mostly uses top-down methods, working with school districts to formulate policy procedures that can produce a trickle-down effect to foster safe environments for LGBTQ+ students. Alongside school board members, district staff and education-adjacent organizations, the project works “to ensure that our school district is getting all of the aspects and perspectives they need to make good decisions around protecting our youth.”
Joseph-Ruiz says that the project’s work with families often begins with a parent or guardian reaching out to report their LGBTQ+ child facing discrimination at school through its online reporting form. “Our goal is to ensure that regardless of what school district that parent is calling from, that we can find resolution,” she explains.
Their first option is to find a resolution the school district can agree to. “We want to make sure that the principal at the school is on board with whatever plan we create, so that the child has a safer environment and is ready to come back to school,” says Joseph-Ruiz.
When issues cannot be solved through the school district, the program often turns to their coalition on the ground. By working with Gay-Straight or Gender-Sexuality Alliances, they seek to ensure teachers “have the information they need to make good decisions in the classroom.”
Joseph-Ruiz says their work with teachers is especially important “in the wake of all of these antiLGBTQ+ laws," noting "it's hardest for teachers because they are worried about perhaps losing their jobs.”
“We want to make sure that we get them the professional development they need,” she notes. “That's basically the crusade we've been on over the past couple years; is getting the updates around legislation to the ears of teachers.”
Tampa Bay Regional Manager Alex Quinto, himself a former educator, adds that the program often works with teacher unions to provide information and training. He experienced the initial waves of Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay or Trans” policies firsthand, but says “now there's so much knowledge on what we can and can't do in the schools.”
“It's crazy that we're still experiencing so many teachers that don't know what they can and can't do. It really is a big task right now, making sure that they have the information so that they can go about their lives and not work in fear,” Quinto adds.
The evolving political atmosphere in Florida has made school
districts, in addition to teachers, nervous to accommodate and protect LGBTQ+ students. With anti-LGBTQ+ laws like “Don’t Say Gay or Trans,” Joseph-Ruiz notes, “we have to do a lot of confidence building.”
“We have to come in there with credibility and information, we have to know our stuff and we have to have our facts straight, so that when we sit down in front of leadership at a school district, we can build confidence," she explains. It's their job to help districts accurately interpret anti-LGBTQ+ laws, “but to do so in a way where they are not being overly compliant.”
While the project aims to work with all levels of the school system, it is impossible to reach all corners of Florida. However, teachers and parents of LGBTQ+ students can do their own work to create a safe environment for their children. For parents interested in getting involved in LGBTQ+ activism, Quinto recommends joining organizations like PFLAG and supporting Equality Florida’s Parenting with Pride, highlighted on p. 21.
In addition to getting involved with LGBTQ+ organizations, parents can find resources on the Safe and Healthy Schools website detailing the rights their child has, informative videos, other LGBTQ+focused organizations and more.
“The biggest thing… is to make sure that they have the knowledge that they need to make sure everything they're doing is safe and okay to do without getting in trouble," Quinto says. He adds that teachers should reach out directly to the program “because even if they're in a district that might not have any guidance or support, we're
able to at least support them on our end.”
While Joseph-Ruiz acknowledges the anti-LGBTQ+ sentiment swelling in Florida and across the nation, she remains optimistic.
“I know people will continue to fight and educate themselves, and the resistance to any anti-LGBTQ+ movement is going to be loud and forceful, and it is not something that is going to ever go away,” she says. “I have been doing social justice work and working with youth for 10 years now, and over the last year, I've seen more people across the US pour their support and resources into Florida because they know that things haven't been the best here.
“We are a group of people who are not going to give up and who are ready to continue to do the work,” she stresses. “I think that's going to make all the difference."
For more information about Equality Florida’s Safe & Healthy Schools program, visit EQFL. org/Safe_Schools.
Photo courtesy of Equality Florida
Queer Media
10 queer animated films and TV shows for kids of any age Jeremy Williams
LGBTQ+ representation in kids' movies and TV shows is important. Seeing LGBTQ+ characters helps queer and questioning kids feel seen, accepted and normal. It sends the message that their identities are valid and that they belong. Positive, normalized representation also helps combat harmful stereotypes and reduces prejudice. When kids of all identities grow up seeing diversity, they’re more likely to develop empathy and respect. Inclusive media teaches them that diversity is natural, fostering a more inclusive generation. On this page, we have gathered 10 inclusive films and TV shows geared toward a younger audience that are not only enjoyable and educational for kids but are entertaining for adults as well.
"The Bravest Knight"
2019 | TV-PG
Now grown and married to the prince of his dreams, the dashing Prince Andrew, Sir Cedric recounts his fairytale adventures to their adopted daughter Nia, showing her the paths and pitfalls that await her on the way to knighthood. Praised for featuring a household with two dads, this “groundbreaking” series' two seasons are available on Hulu.
"Craig of the Creek"
2018 | TV-Y7
"Nimona"
2023 | PG
“Nimona” tells the story of Ballister Boldheart, a knight framed for a tragic crime, and his teaming with a scrappy, shape-shifting teen named Nimona to prove his innocence. The film was celebrated not only for its adventurous story but also for its inclusion of queer identities in its main characters, as Ballister is in a gay relationship with another knight and Nimona is depicted as genderfluid. This film is available on Netflix.
Follow Craig and his two friends, Kelsey and JP, as they go on adventures within a world of untamed, kid-dominated wilderness in the creek. The show has been praised for its inclusion of several LGBTQ+ characters including a nonbinary person named Angel and main character Kelsey, a young lesbian who crushes on a girl named Stacks. Originally airing on Cartoon Network, all six seasons of this fan-favorite show are available to stream on Hulu while seasons 4-6 are available on Max.
"Danger & Eggs"
2017 | TV-G
Watch the adventures of the fearless, teal-haired D.D. Danger and her ever cautious best friend, a giant talking egg named Phillip. Together this duo explores an underground laboratory, meets a tech-savvy raccoon and finds moments of heart in the smallest bite of broccoli. Called the “queerest show on television” by NewNowNext, the series features LGBTQ+ characters such as nonbinary Milo, transgender youth, gay dads and a lesbian folk duo, to name a few. The show even dedicated an entire episode to LGBTQ+ Pride. This series’ one season is on Prime Video.
"Lightyear"
2022 | PG
This animated sci-fi adventure is the origin story of Buzz Lightyear, the hero who inspired the toy. “Lightyear” follows the legendary space ranger on an intergalactic adventure alongside recruits Izzy, Mo and Darby, and his robot companion Sox. The film made headlines over its inclusion of a same-sex kiss between two female characters. This film is available on Disney+.
"The Mitchells vs. the Machines"
2021 | PG
A robot apocalypse put the brakes on the Mitchells’ cross-country road trip. Now it’s up to “the world’s weirdest family” to save the human race. This film was praised for the subtle inclusion of main character Katie Mitchell’s queerness, such as LGBTQ+ buttons on her backpack and her mom inquiring without judgement about Katie’s relationship with a female classmate. This film is available on Netflix.
"The Owl House"
2020 | TV-Y7
Luz, a self-assured teenage human girl, accidentally stumbles upon a portal to a magical new world where she befriends a rebellious witch, Eda, and an adorably tiny warrior, King. Like the other shows on this list, “The Owl House” has been praised for its inclusion of LGBTQ+ characters, most notably main character Luz being bisexual and her romantic partner in the series, Amity, being a lesbian. All three seasons are available on Disney+.
"She-Ra and the Princesses of Power"
2018 | TV-Y7
In this reboot of the classic '80s cartoon, Adora and her best friend Catra are orphans raised to be soldiers in the evil Horde army. But when Adora becomes the sword-wielding champion She-Ra and joins the Rebellion it puts the friends on opposite sides of the fight. Early seasons hint at a romantic relationship between Adora and Catra, which later pushes past hinting and into a confession of love and a shared kiss. All five seasons are available on Netflix.
"Strange World"
2022 | PG
“Strange World” introduces us to three generations of the legendary Clade family as they attempt to band together and navigate an uncharted, treacherous land beneath their world. “Strange World” is notable as Disney’s first animated film to feature an LGBTQ+ protagonist as the main character of the film, Ethan Clade, is openly gay. He frequently is seen in the film crushing on the character Diazo. This film is available on Disney+.
"Wendell & Wild"
2022 | PG-13
Two scheming demons strike a deal with a punk rock-loving teen so they can leave the Underworld and live out their dreams in the Land of the Living in this stop-motion animated film. “Wendell & Wild” broke down barriers when it included the first openly trans character in a stop-motion film. Raúl is the loyal sidekick to protagonist Kat who interact with the demon duo, voiced by comedy duo Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele. This film is available on Netflix.
LGBTQ+ CELEBS
ACROSS
1. Singer who frequently collabs with brother Finneas
4. "Doctor Who" star
6. Broadway star who identifies as bisexual
1. Nonbinary actor from "The Last of Us"
2. "Orange is the New Black" actress and transgender advocate
3. Drag Race host and
LGBTQ+
Celeb answers: Across
1. Billie Eilish, 4. Ncuti Gatwa, 6. Renee Rapp, 8. Doechii, 9. Elliot Page; Down
1. Bella Ramsey, 2. Laverne Cox,
3. RuPaul, 5. Troye Sivan, 7. Joe Locke
Seminole
Seminole Youth
www.SeminoleYouthAlliance.org 407-244-1222
www.SeminoleYouthAlliance.org 407-244-1222
Seminole Youth Alliance www.SeminoleYouthAlliance.org 407-244-1222
Lakeland
www.LakelandYouthAlliance.org info@LakelandYouthAlliance.org
Lakeland Youth Alliance www.LakelandYouthAlliance.org info@LakelandYouthAlliance.org
Lakeland Youth Alliance www.LakelandYouthAlliance.org info@LakelandYouthAlliance.org
Resources
Whetheryou identify as LGBTQ+, you’re the loved one of someone who does or even both, you’re an important part of an ever-expanding community. To help you navigate what that means we’ve put together this list of resources serving the LGBTQ+ community on the national, statewide and local levels. Find even more detailed on pages 9, 15 and 22.
NATIONAL & STATEWIDE RESOURCES
Advocates for Trans Equality
202-642-4542, TransEquality.org
A4TE was founded after the merger of the National Center for Transgender Equality and the Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund. It fights for legal and political rights of trans Americans.
Bisexual Resource Center
617-424-9595, BiResource.org
BRC works to connect the bi+ community and help its members thrive through resources, support and celebration.
Equality Florida
813-870-3735, EQFL.org
Equality Florida is the state’s largest LGBTQ+ civil rights organization. Programs include Parenting with Pride, the Safe and Healthy Schools project detailed on p. 15 and more.
GLAAD
GLAAD.org
GLAAD is the nation’s largest LGBTQ+-focused media organization.
GLSEN
212-727-0135, GLSEN.org
GLSEN is an education organization working to end LGBTQ+ discrimination and to prompt inclusion in K-12 schools.
Human Rights Campaign
202-628-4160, HRC.org
HRC is the nation’s largest LGBTQ+ civil rights organization and fights to make equality, equity and liberation a reality for all LGBTQ+ people.
National Center for Lesbian Rights
415-392-8442, NCLRights.org
NCLR is a legal organization committed to advancing the civil and human rights of LGBTQ+ people and their families through litigation, legislation, policy and public education.
National LGBTQ Task Force
202-393-5177, TheTaskForce.org
The National LGBTQ Task Force fights for justice, advances liberation, promotes equity and is working towards a world where you are free to be you.
LOCAL RESOURCES
ALSO Youth
941-951-2576, ALSOYouth.org
ALSO Youth provides programming and services for LGBTQ+ youth, their families, friends and the community at large in Sarasota and Manatee County.
Lakeland Youth Alliance
LakelandYouthAlliance.org
LYA provides a safe space for Lakeland’s LGBTQ+ youth to gather and meet others.
LGBT+ Center Kissimmee 407-201-2544, TheCenterOrlando.org/ Homepage-Kissimmee
The Center promotes and empowers Kissimmee’s LGBTQ community and its allies through information, education, advocacy and support.
LGBT+ Center Orlando 407-228-8272, TheCenterOrlando.org
The Center promotes and empower Orlando’s LGBTQ community and its allies through information, education, advocacy and support.
Orlando Youth Alliance
407-244-1222, OrlandoYouthAlliance.org
OYA provides a safe space for Orlando’s LGBTQ+ youth to gather and meet others.
PFLAG Chapters
See below
PFLAG is the nation’s largest organization dedicated to uniting LGBTQ+ people and their allies, with chapters throughout Central Florida and Tampa Bay. Greater Orlando: 407-2369177, GOPFLAG.org; Riverview: 863-2748020, PFLAGRiverview.org; Sarasota: PFLAGSarasota.org; Safety Harbor: 727-282-5358, PFLAGSafetyHarbor.org; Tampa: 869-535-5239, PFLAGTampa. org; Wesley Chapel/Pasco: 443-606-0993, PFLAGWCPasco.org
Trevor
Project, The 212-695-8650, TheTrevorProject.org
The Trevor Project is the leading suicide prevention and crisis intervention nonprofit organization for LGBTQ+ young people.
SAGE
212-741-2247, SAGEUSA.org
SAGE is the nation’s oldest and largest nonprofit dedicated to improving the lives of LGBTQ+ elders
Williams Institute, The 310-267-4382, WilliamsInstitute.Law. UCLA.edu
The Williams Institute is the leading research center on sexual orientation and gender identity.
Rose Dynasty Center
863-267-6172; RoseDynastyFoundationInc. org/RoseDynastyCenter
The RDC provides family and youth events, hosts support groups and more in Lakeland.
Seminole Youth Alliance
407-244-1222, SeminoleYouthAlliance.org
SYA provides a safe space for Seminole’s LGBTQ+ youth to gather and meet others.
TransNetwork
MyTransNetwork.org
TransNetwork works to build a community where trans and gender expansive people thrive through collaboration, education and activism.
Zebra Youth
407-228-1446, ZebraYouth.org
Zebra Youth is Central Florida’s network of organizations providing services to LGBTQ+ youth ages 13-24.
Business Directory
ATTRACTIONS:
FLORIDARAMA
727-210-5450 FloridaRAMA.art
CAMPS:
AMERICAN STAGE
727-823-7529 AmericanStage.org
CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY ARTS –CFC ARTS
407-937-1800 CFCArts.com
LAKELAND COMMUNITY THEATRE
863-603-7529 LakelandCommunity Theatre.com
OSCEOLA ARTS
407-846-6257 OsceolaArts.org
TAMPA MUSEUM OF ART
407-937-1800 TampaMuseum.org
THE ASHLEY GIBSON BARNETT MUSEUM OF ART
863-688-7743 AGBMuseum.org/ summercamp
HEALTH AND WELLNESS:
BECKMAN & ASSOCIATES
407-647-4740 BeckmanAnd Associates.com
PINEAPPLE HEALTHCARE
407-553-6336 PineappleHealthcare. com
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHWEST AND CENTRAL FLORIDA PlannedParenthood. org
HOME CONSTRUCTION:
ROYAL PALM CONSTRUCTION GROUP
407-342-3153 RPCGFL.com
LIBRARIES:
ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM 407-885-7323 OCLS.org/summer
MEDIA: WATERMARK OUT NEWS
407-481-2243 / 813-655-9890 WatermarkOutNews. com
MOVING AND STORAGE: 1776 MOVING AND STORAGE, INC 407-251-4770 1776Moving.com
MUSEUM AND GALLERIES:
ORANGE COUNTRY REGIONAL HISTORY CENTER 407-836-8500 TheHistoryCenter.org
ORLANDO SCIENCE CENTER 407-514-2000 OSC.org
PARENTAL SUPPORT: PFLAG PFLAG.org PHOTOGRAPHY:
DYLAN TODD PHOTOGRAPHY 727-310-1212 DylanToddPhotography. com
RELIGIOUS SERVICES:
ST. LUKES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 407-876-4991 St.Lukes.org
TRAVEL AND TOURISM:
I-DRIVE DISCTRICT IDriveDistrict.com
ORLANDO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT/MCO 407-825-2001 OrlandoAirports.net
YOUTH ORGANIZATION: ALSO YOUTH 941-951-2576 ALSOYouth.org
ARTS CONSERVATORY FOR TEENS
LAKELAND YOUTH ALLIANCE
407-244-1222
LakelandYouthAlliance. org
ORLANDO YOUTH ALLIANCE 407-244-1222 OrlandoYouthAlliance. org
OSCEOLA YOUTH ALLIANCE 407-244-1222
OsceolaYouthAlliance. org
SEMINOLE YOUTH ALLIANCE 407-244-1222
Orange County, CA
Santiago, Chile
Reykjavik