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Support from individual donors is the bedrock of GLAAD’s success. It’s the more than 15,000 contributing members that make GLAAD a powerful force in the media industry – ready to mobilize when media outlets are not fair, accurate and inclusive in their coverage of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.
GLAAD’s programs and services provide the tools and resources necessary for individuals and local groups to effectively talk about LGBT issues in the media and for the media to report on LGBT topics. GLAAD staff members pitch stories across the country on issues that affect LGBT people in an effort to change hearts and minds, encourage positive opinions and showcase the common ground we all share. In cases of defamation and anti-gay violence, our team of staff and volunteers are on the ground connecting individuals and allied organizations with the media to ensure that stories are told in a fair and accurate way.
Please join us in our efforts by donating today. Members receive exclusive event invitations, the most up-to-date information on GLAAD's work and a subscription to our seasonal newsletter Media Matters, among other exciting offers.
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Before donating take a moment to check to see if your company offers a matching gifts program. Many employers sponsor matching gift programs and will match charitable contributions made by their employees. If your company offers a matching gifts program your gift to GLAAD could be doubled or even tripled. For more information please visit our Matching Gifts page.
Snapshot of Our Work

Sgt. Anthony Bustos. Photo courtesy Jeff Sheng
GLAAD Tells The Stories of LGBT Service Members
As Congress moved to repeal Don't Ask, Don't Tell, GLAAD worked to share the stories of several gay and lesbian service members suffering under the military's ban on gay and lesbian service members. GLAAD worked with service members like Sergeant Anthony Bustos to help share his story and tell everyday Americans what it means to have total equality in the Armed Forces. GLAAD brought Sergeant Bustos' story to the NY Daily News, the Wall Street Journal and USA Today, the most widely-circulated newspaper in the country, and helped him formulate powerful talking points that help people understand why repeal is so important. Read more about GLAAD's work on 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell'...

