Lagablab
http://lagablab.wordpress.com/
The Lesbian and Gay Legislative Advocacy Network Philippines (or LAGABLAB-Pilipinas) was formally launched in 1999, but efforts to create a network of different lesbian and gay groups and individuals started much earlier. The first attempt was in 1995, after a congressman filed a bill recognizing the lesbian and gay community as a sector. The bill was quashed, but it provided an opportunity to lesbian and gay organizations to discuss the possibility of creating a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) network that would lobby and push for lesbian and gay rights in the country. In 1998, after a political party running for the party-list elections consulted the LGBT community for its sectorial agenda, the idea gave birth to LAGABLAB.
Email: lagablab@yahoo.com
LeAP
https://www.facebook.com/LeAPPhilippines
A group of queer women based in Manila, Philippines advocating for LGBTQ rights.
Email: LeapPhilippines@gmail.com
Twitter: @LesbianActivism
The LGBT Christian Church
http://lgbtschristianchurch.wordpress.com
The LGBTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH INC. is space to worship and for fellowship for all people of different sexes, sexual orientation and gender identities and expression.
We are located at 4 Auditing St., GSIS Village Proj 8 Quezon City, Philippines, 1106
Mobile Number: 09152904310
Email Address: lgbtscc@gmail.com
Lunduyan ng Sining
http://lunduyanngsining.wordpress.com/
Lunduyan ng Sining (Sanctuary of Art) is an SEC-registered group of young and active women-loving women that believes in the artistic ability and beautiful vision of lesbians. We also believe in nourishing that gift by supporting and creating a haven for lesbian art in all forms, accomplished by initiating a series of projects to help flourish and make the lesbian voice, including lesbian issues and advocacies, be heard and acknowledged.
The Outrage
http://outragemag.com/
The Only LGBTzine in the philippines
Headquartered in Makati City, it was launched in April 2007 to highlight LGBT-related stories in the Philippines or those affecting LGBT Filipinos; with most articles written by LGBT Filipinos, as well as LGBT allies.
Listed in the Global Forum on MSM HIV(MSMGF),Outrage Magazinewas founded by Michael David C. Tan, a graduate of the University of Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia, who now serves as its editor on the loose. Tan won the 2006 Catholic Mass Media Awards for Best Investigative Report.
Progressive Organization of Gays in the Philippines
http://progayphilippines.wordpress.com/
The advocacy of the group started in September 1993 when a group of gay student activists in their study group tried to identify their roles in the society they are in and with a realization on a need to start a movement for their national and social liberation. It started in several schools in Manila and expanded and later built contacts with other parts of the country.
Rainbow Rights Project, Inc.
https://www.facebook.com/rainbowrightsphilippines
Rainbow Rights Project (R-Rights), Inc. is a group of lesbian and gay lawyers and activists who are dedicated to promoting a rational discourse on the rights of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, and transgenders (LGBTs).
Society of Transsexual Women of the Philippines
http://www.philippine-transgender-movement.com/news/society-of-transsexual-women-of-the-philippines-strap-/
STRAP Kababaihan Philippines, Inc. or Society of Transsexual Women of the Philippines is the pioneer transgender rights advocacy and support organization in the Philippines.
University of the Philippines Babaylan (UP Babaylan)
http://www.upbabaylan.blogspot.com/
The organization was founded in August 1992 and was established to consolidate the LGBT community of UP in its advocacy of rights in the university and in the national sphere. Members of this organization composed of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered student. UP Babaylan is officially recognized by the University. The organization aims to forge unity among gay and lesbian students and faculty and unity within the community. Their aim is to be recognized and as part of the civil society and to advance their rights. The organization aims to empower the LGBT community by educating them on their rights as members of the society and teaching them how to be assertive in the exercise of their rights.
HOTLINES:
Manila Lifeline Centre
Contact by:;- Phone
Hotline: (02) 896-9191
Hotline: Mobile phone: 0917 854 9191
Information and Crisis Intervention Centre:
Hotline: (63)-(02)-804-4673