Resources
K-State Campus
Kansas State University LGBT Resource Center
The LGBT Resource Center is available to all K-State students, faculty and staff. The Resource Center provides information on financial aid, community organizations, events, non-discrimination, and counseling. The Resource Center located in 207 A/B Holton Hall is open to all students, faculty, and staff. We invite you to come by and see us!
207A/B Holton Hall
Center: 785-532-5352; Coordinator: 785-532-5299
lgbt@ksu.edu
LGBT and Allies
LGBT and Allies is a student organization at K-State for lesbian, gay, Trans, bi, and questioning students and allies.
Please see the Schedule of Events for meeting dates. Meetings are at 6 PM every other Tuesday in the School of Leadership Studies Room 126.
Contact President Simone Dorsey for more information: sdorsey@k-state.edu.
Delta Lambda Phi
DLP is a progressive fraternity for gay and bi-sexual men, and their allies.
betamu.chapter@dlp.org
www.dlp.org/betamu
Gamma Rho Lambda
GRL is a progressive sorority for lesbian and bi women and their allies on the K-state campus.
Ellen Ludwig: President
Women’s Center
The Women’s Center works to promote a safe and equitable work and learning environment for women and all people through advocacy, presentations, academic classes, training, and referral.
206 Holton Hall
785-532-6444
womenscenter@k-state.edu
SafeZone
The purpose of the SAFE ZONE program is to provide campus "safe zones" where individuals affected by homophobia, hateful acts, & sexual violence can safely go for support and assistance. By placing the SAFE ZONE symbol on their office door, desk, or backpack, SAFE ZONE allies signify that their space is a safe place to talk about issues which impact people who have been affected by any type of hateful or homophobic act, or who have been affected by sexual violence, sexual harassment, or any criminal or distressing situation.
Women's Center
206 Holton Hall.
Manhattan, KS 66506
785-532-6444
safezone@k-state.edu
FIRE
FIRE is a feminist organization that aims to ignite the campus and area communities toward progressive social change, while also creating a space for and centering the voices of those who have been erased, marginalized, or made invisible within these communities. FIRE gives privilege to knowledge that has been gained through struggle and experience.