You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience and security.

Skip to main
Blog

Meet Julia and Holly

BY: Trevor News
Donate

“To me, Pride in Action means being a role model to other people around the community and around the country. To be able to show them that you can start small, you can start anywhere. That one action can make ripples that you didn’t even know were possible until you try.”

– Julia (she/they)

Growing up in the South, Julia didn’t always see representation for people like her. After her best friend came out in middle school, Julia began exploring her sexuality and using she/they pronouns. Julia learned the importance of leadership, eventually becoming president of the Gay-Straight Alliance at her school. When she heard about book bans against LGBTQ+ affirming materials in her community, Julia began speaking out against them. There, she met Holly, a mother of two, who became her mentor. When things get tough, they inspire each other to build a world that’s more inclusive and representative for Julia and her friends and Holly’s daughter.

Read more from
Blog

Blog

A Conversation With Inside Out 2 Writer Meg LeFauve

On the outside, Meg LeFauve may look like a calm, cool, and oh-so-professional screenwriter, but on the inside, she’s a world class worrier. From an early age, Meg learned to deal with her worries by telling stories, but the idea of becoming a screenwriter in Hollywood was too overwhelming, so she took a detour and became a film producer. Meg was lucky enough to start her career as an executive and producer at Jodie Foster’s Egg Pictures, where she spent 10 years learning from the best, and was nominated for an Emmy, a Golden Globe and won a Peabody Award…
Logo that contains text "The Trevor Project for Young LGBTQ+ Lives"
Blog

Transforming The Trevor Project

By Jaymes Black (they/she/he pronouns), CEO of The Trevor Project To The Trevor Project Community: I grew up in a traditional, religious family in South Texas, which was hard for me as a young queer person. I was lonely, awkward, afraid, and grappled with my identity; I desperately needed a support network like The Trevor Project, but it didn’t exist yet. I came to lead The Trevor Project because I am deeply, personally invested in its work to support LGBTQ+ young people in crisis. Today, I’d like to share my observations and vision for the future of our vital organization.   …