Youth Group

The Youth Line is a free, confidential, and anonymous youth-to-youth phone, email, and instant message based support service for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, transsexual, 2-spirited, queer, and questioning young people under 27 in Ontario. TTY service available. Check out our website for resources, downloads, info, and our interactive blog.

TRIP! provides safer sex and safer drug use info and supplies to party people in Toronto's electronic music communities.

TRIP! is a grassroots initiative that sprouted in the summer of 1995 and has since nurtured healthy and wise choices among those in our communities. TRIP! neither condones nor condemns the use of any drug and instead provides information to help people make informed decisions that directly affect their long-term health.

Kabataang Gabay sa Positibong Pamumuhay or in English come close to "Peers for Positive Living" was founded in the year 1999 by 18 Pag-asa Youth Association of the Philippines under the Department of Social Welfare and Development in Iloilo City Philippines. Working with communities of at-risk and vulnerable children and youth in highly exploitative environments and risk spaces, KGPP operates in 6 provinces and 10 highly urbanised cities/municipalities in Western Visayas and had reached 8,000 at-risk children and youth since 1999.

Our mission and vision are:

The Sense Project is all about youth peer education - young people getting involved with other young people to provide useful information and support about sexual issues.

Youth animators travel around Montréal to give in-class workshops to high school students aged 14-17 (Grade 9, 10, and 11 classes).

Sense is not your sex-ed class from high school. It’s sex-positive, not scary. It’s queer-friendly. And it’s animated by young people who are trained in safer sex, harm reduction, and social and cultural aspects of sexuality.

Youth Educating About Health, Y.E.A.H., is Planned Parenthood Regina's youth group - a youth driven, peer education group.

Rural Child© “making dreams come true” concept are developed to create opportunities for youth in rural areas to advance through media and many other tools to communicate and help them to create their own opportunities as well expressing themselves through multimedia. The project will help them to build self-esteem, leadership, motivate, build character, learn to express there emotion and learn to speak out their issues and teach about behavior as well as attitude.

The Media Advocates for Prevention (MAP) program works with youth of color in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, to educate them about the risks associated with HIV. MAP trains youth aged 15–18, called Peer Advocates (PAs), in HIV prevention, leadership, and media production to create short media pieces to advocate for safer sex and HIV testing among their peers.