BeLonG To Youth Services is the national organisation supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (LGBTI+) young people in Ireland. Since 2003, they have worked with LGBTI+ young people, between 14 and 23 years, to create a world where they are equal, safe, and valued in the diversity of their identities and experiences. They also advocate and campaign on behalf of young LGBTI+ people, and offer a specialised LGBTI+ youth service with a focus on mental and sexual health, alongside drug and alcohol support. They respond to the needs of LGBTI+ young people in Ireland and they help them thrive.

FFLAG is a national voluntary organisation and registered charity. They are dedicated to supporting parents and families and their LGBT+ members. They offer support to local parents groups and contacts in their efforts to help parents and families understand, accept and support their lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender members with love and pride. FFLAG members are parents of lesbian, gay, bisexual or trans children supported by other volunteers.

Based in Denmark, FSTB offers counseling to children, young people, relatives, professionals and others who want information, knowledge and support. They offer personal advice and information from parents and relatives of transgender children, based on experience and latest knowledge from research. They hold presentations for schools, institutions and professionals. Local branches run network meetings in major cities across the country, where families and relatives can meet each other and share experiences.

GenderJam support and advocate for young trans, non-binary, questioning and intersex people in Northern Ireland. They bring young trans, non-binary, questioning and intersex people together and create resources to help the community in Northern Ireland. They also provide individual support for young people experiencing difficulty with housing, education, healthcare and other issues that affect the trans community in the region.

The Just Like Us mission is to empower young people to champion LGBT+ equality. They want all young people to know that being LGBT+ is something to be celebrated. LGBT+ young people still face unacceptable levels of lesbophobia, homophobia, biphobia and transphobia – 85% still regularly hear homophobic remarks.