PRISM10 is a social support group/service for young people aged between 14-24 who are gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, transgender, queer or questioning their sexuality and who are living, studying, working or hanging out in the City of Hume. We meet up every fortnight and we design our own projects and events. We visit other projects and go to events throughout the year, that you want to go to.

Prism 10 aims to provide all those who attend with:

A same sex attracted and transgender youth Group was run in Broadmeadows in 2006. However the group's activity was discontinued due to the cessation of funding. Due to its success, the young people who participated in the program tried very hard to reactivate the group. After several attempts to obtain funding, the Reichstein Foundation decided not only to support the original project but also to provide additional funding in order to incorporate into the project a greater focus on implementing structural change for same sex attracted and transgender young people in the City of Hume.
The project ran with the funding from Reichstein Foundation from 2007 to 2009. This funding has since ceased but the project continues to be run at Banksia Gardens with help from a dedicated team at Banksia. As we are not currently funded the scope what we could do and the reach of this project is not nearly as large as it could and should be. This being said, we are always on the look out for funding and support for this project to continue and grow.
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Once called YADI, which as an acronym for – Youth Addressing Diversity Issues, the name was open to some discussion in 2009 and a need for a change, the young people within the group put their heads together and came up with PRISM 10.

Coming Out
‘Coming Out’ about your true gender and/or sexuality is a tough choice-and it’s YOUR choice. Wait until you are ready. You don’t have to do it all at once.
Get some support & information first-see resources in this flyer and most importantly-stay safe. You have a right to be safe & well in your home, school & social lives.
Supporting Others
Supporting other people-like friends & family members– with their gender & sexuality issues can be tough but is also a great thing to do.
Remember:
The most important thing is to listen & be there for your friend or family member.
You don’t have to know all the answers.
Never push somebody to tell you more than they are comfortable with, or to come out before they are ready.
Find out more information (in this brochure, and online) to share with your friends & families.
If you feel like the situation is getting too complicated for you to handle on your own, talk with someone you trust. It could be your friends, family, teachers or counselors.
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