Trans Families is a place where parents and caregivers of gender diverse children everywhere can make crucial connections. Through support groups, forums and special events,  finding resources, increasing knowledge and joining with other families helps them move from isolation and apprehension to a deeper understanding that they are not alone.

This group works to promote the health and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender, and gender brilliant individuals, their families and friends through support, education, and advocacy. PFLAG supports persons through confidential monthly support group meetings, new-found friends, and referral to counseling when requested. We are not a social service agency or provide any services other than educational training.

A monthly support group for LGBTQ+ individuals and allies to share experiences, support, and educate one another.

Offers multiple support, education, and socialization groups. Peer coaches empower people to achieve a solid recovery foundation and achieve life goals. Peer coaches support individuals in recovery from: - Addiction Issues (chemical/behavioral) - Mental Health Challenges (short/long term diagnosis, grief & loss) - Chronic Illness (HIV/Hep C – Newly Dealing/Newly Diagnosed) Peer coaches are individually matched with people seeking support in their recovery. The matched pair meets for one hour per week for 26 weeks. Coaches are individuals in recovery who have reached long-term stability. Peer Employment Connections Offers weekly peer support groups that support participants to address fears and barriers about returning to work or work through obstacles they are encountering in their job. Offers vocational assessments, job search tools, resume building, interview preparation, coaching, benefits planning, employment-related clothing and transportation support, and ongoing support for job retention. Resource Connections Offers individualized support to identify and access a range of community resources such as housing or medical care. Participants meet one-to-one with a peer to help make the linkages to essential supports.

Esperanza offers a wide range of social and human services through Resource Navigators and Social Work Practice.​ A social service and wellness program that advances food security, family healing, mental health, and LGBTQ supports for adults, youth, and families.

BGLAD is an open, weekly drop-in support group for youth ages 13 to 19, focused on being a welcoming and affirming space for people exploring or seeking support for their identities. If you’re looking to meet new people who also identify as LGBTQ+, want to learn more about local resources, or just generally want something structured to do with other teens. This is Co-facilitated by licensed mental health professionals who have experience working with LGBTQ+ youth. The facilitators help members feel welcome, maintain the rules of mutual respect and confidentiality and offer ideas and resources during group time.

Offers afterschool and summer recreation, tutoring, youth leadership groups, and PRIDE group for youth ages 12-18.

Provides an open support group for youth ages 13–19 who identify as LGBTQ+. Allies of LGBTQ+ youth are welcome too!

Offers multiple support, education, and socialization groups. Peer coaches empower people to achieve a solid recovery foundation and achieve life goals. Peer coaches support individuals in recovery from: - Addiction Issues (chemical/behavioral) - Mental Health Challenges (short/long term diagnosis, grief & loss) - Chronic Illness (HIV/Hep C – Newly Dealing/Newly Diagnosed) Peer coaches are individually matched with people seeking support in their recovery. The matched pair meets for one hour per week for 26 weeks. Coaches are individuals in recovery who have reached long-term stability. Peer Employment Connections Offers weekly peer support groups that support participants to address fears and barriers about returning to work or work through obstacles they are encountering in their job. Offers vocational assessments, job search tools, resume building, interview preparation, coaching, benefits planning, employment-related clothing and transportation support, and ongoing support for job retention. Resource Connections Offers individualized support to identify and access a range of community resources such as housing or medical care. Participants meet one-to-one with a peer to help make the linkages to essential supports.

Provides social, health, and recreational activities and services designed to encourage new experiences, new discoveries, and continued independence.   Offers support groups and classes. - Memory Cafe - An activity for those experiencing memory loss and their family members. - Facilitates a few groups that gather on a regular basis - Chess, Mexican Train Dominoes, Mahjong, Weaving, Quilting, Meditation, and Book Club. - Recreational activities include arts and crafts, field trips, and movie nights.

Provides a local youth group for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, questioning, and straight ally youth, including a meal and structured activities during each meeting.

Support groups for those living with HIV are open to everyone from newly diagnosed to long-term survivors.

Provides chat-based support groups. Chats are prescheduled and last 90 minutes. The chats are moderated and facilitated by individuals who are trained staff and/or volunteers from LGBTQ2+ centers.

Coordinates support group meetings for people who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning or intersex (LGBTQI) as well as their families, friends and allies. Meetings include discussion on specific topics relevant to LGBTQI people and their families and friends. Discussions may also include an invited speaker or presentation, followed by support discussion as needed or requested by attendees. In support groups, volunteers share personal experiences and encourage group participation and sharing by all. Information is available to help individuals communicate with family and acquaintances on issues associated with being LGBTQI or a straight ally.

Offers a confidential safe space for queer and questioning youth by hosting regular support group meetings and a place to find supportive friends. Weekly support group is on Wednesday from 5pm-7pm.

Helps families build on their strengths, find support networks, and promote overall well-being, through various programs. Parent Education - Incredible Years Parent Training: helps parents understand how to build a positive relationship with their child. Available at the Wenatchee Family Resource Center or in-home. Currently provided through a contract with DCYF. Families are referred by their social worker. - Project Safe Care: boosts parenting skills, while teaching how to improve the health of the child. Currently provided through a contract with DCYF. Families are referred by their social worker. -Triple P: evidence- based program boosts parenting skills. Currently provided through a contract with DCYF. Families are referred by their social worker. - Triple Point: Local program for LGBTQ+ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning, intersex) youth, 12 to 18 years old. Provides a safe place where youth can make positive connections, learn about community resources, receive the support they need, receive counseling, as well as participate in regular meetings with other LGBTQ+ youth and group leaders. School Success - Readiness to Learn: works with children so they can be successful in school and in the community. Serves students in the Entiat, Eastmont and Wenatchee school districts. - Truancy Invention Program: gives students a boost to help improve attendance. Serves students in the Wenatchee School District in partnership with Chelan County Juvenile Center.

Coordinates peer-facilitated support groups for trans- and gender-variant folks, partners, family, friends and community allies to come together for information and mutual support. The first and third Wednesdays of the month are 'breakout sessions', where attendees are divided into smaller, focus groups. The four focus groups are as follows: male-identified, female-identified, gender-queer, and SOFFA (significant other, family, friends, and allies). All other Wednesdays, meets as a single large group.

Provides a local youth group for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, questioning, and straight ally youth, including a meal and structured activities during each meeting.

Offers multiple support, education, and socialization groups. Peer coaches empower people to achieve a solid recovery foundation and achieve life goals. Peer coaches support individuals in recovery from: - Addiction Issues (chemical/behavioral) - Mental Health Challenges (short/long term diagnosis, grief & loss) - Chronic Illness (HIV/Hep C – Newly Dealing/Newly Diagnosed) Peer coaches are individually matched with people seeking support in their recovery. The matched pair meets for one hour per week for 26 weeks. Coaches are individuals in recovery who have reached long-term stability. Peer Employment Connections Offers weekly peer support groups that support participants to address fears and barriers about returning to work or work through obstacles they are encountering in their job. Offers vocational assessments, job search tools, resume building, interview preparation, coaching, benefits planning, employment-related clothing and transportation support, and ongoing support for job retention. Resource Connections Offers individualized support to identify and access a range of community resources such as housing or medical care. Participants meet one-to-one with a peer to help make the linkages to essential supports.

This is a 10-week session on Saturday afternoons during the school year. Provides a comfortable and welcoming space to younger youth in a supportive environment. The group will have two facilitators and be limited to 15 youth. Activities will include art making, music, possibly cooking and eventually walking field trips. Youth will collaborate in creating the schedule of weekly activities, and each week youth will be able to exercise some freedom of choice in an encouraging atmosphere.

Provides a local youth group for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, questioning, and straight ally youth, including a meal and structured activities during each meeting.

Latinos Unidos en Acción ALIANZA (L.U.N.A.A) is a comprehensive youth/ young adults engagement program that provides guidance, representation, academic scholarships and mentorship to equip students to achieve their full potential academically, in professional careers and in their personal life. Offers academic mentorship, workshops, game nights, support groups for first generation students, and LGBTQ+ peer support and workshops for individuals and families.

Offers a variety of support groups for LGBTQ youth that provide peer and adult social support and information for youth exploring issues of gender and sexuality.  Groups are located in Seattle as well as Enumclaw, Maple Valley, East Renton, Vashon, Covington, Snoqualmie, South Auburn, Carnation and Lake Forest Park. Support groups are facilitated by adult volunteers.

Provides a safe place for dialog around the topics and concerns of the LGBTQ+ community. A typical meeting usually consists of a specific topic, speaker or presentation followed by a time for discussion. Also provides time to listen to concerns, current situation and/or experience.

A support group which provides GLBTQ+ youth ages 14-20 an opportunity to meet peers, share their concerns and questions regarding their sexuality or gender identity, and receive support in a fun and safe setting. Meeting locations are not published for the safety of group members.