This study aims to capture how transgender people in the UK feel on a variety of topics including access to ID documents, healthcare and experinces of transphobia. This survey builds on an earlier survey conducted by TransActual in 2021 and will update the data collected in this original survey, allowing us to see changes. We also aim to expand on the orginal survey gaining deeper insights into some of the areas. The results will be published by TransActual on their website and a link will be on their social media channels. This research will allow TransActual as well as trans charities and allies to advocate for our community with up-to-date research on topics that affect us.

Writer and performer Ri Baroche invites residents from across Hampshire to contribute their thoughts, ideas, writing and creativity to the development of a new musical-comedy about climate change - Call Me, Mother Nature!

This research is looking at examining experiences of intrusive behaviour within interpersonal relationships, with a particular focus on LGBTQ+ individuals. It aims to examine complex and challenging behaviours that can occur between yourself and other people, and you will be asked about behaviours you conduct or have experienced.

This research is interested in hearing from non-binary people who would like to say something about their reproductive decisions and how they made them – this can be whether they are on contraception or not, choosing to have children or not, or anything else that they would like to bring to the table. 

Each participant will be given a £25 gift voucher as a thank you for participating.

This survey aims to provide an understanding of the different forms of family practiced by LGBTQ+ people, and how these families experience representation and inequity in public services. It is part of a wider study collecting knowledge on LGBTQ+ families and the care they provide, including towards the end of life. The survey is open to all over 18s living in England, Wales or Scotland who identify as LGBTQ+.  This research aims to improve understandings of diverse family structures to both address these inequities and to give visibility to LGBTQ+ ways of doing family. To do this, we want to get an idea of the breadth of diverse ways in which our community practice family, basically: who is family, where is family and what is family.

The researcher is Polly Maxwell, currently completing a PhD in Social Policy at the University of Bath. Their research takes an affirmative approach to the lives and experiences of LGBTQ+ people. The researcher self-identifies as a queer social researcher, doing research driven from the lived experience of grieving their late partner and navigating life as an overall queer human.