Trans Justice Project has just released our 2025-2026 Impact Report.
It tells the story of our movement from July 2025 to June 2026.
I am honestly shocked by how much we have achieved together.
It brings me such pride to reflect on the fierce, courageous, and determined campaigns we’ve waged together to reinstate gender-affirming care for trans youth in Queensland, protect and expand trans health care, and protect the Sex Discrimination Act from the anti-trans lobby’s attempts to weaken it.
Our movement has mobilised thousands of people to sign petitions, contact MPs, join open letters, organising local meetings, turn up to rallies, attend webinars, and, at one point, deliver a cardboard crocodile to the QLD Health Minister’s office (you’ll have to read August’s update to find out more...).
Together, we have sent a clear message to our opponents: we are organised and ready to fight for the future that we deserve. While we have experienced some heartbreaking setbacks, and are facing an increasingly hostile political environment, I know that our movement is only going to grow more powerful and more vital in the year ahead.
Whether you’ve organised an event, protested, donated, volunteered, spoken to your representatives, or simply shared our work on social media - you have been a vital part of this movement and the future that we are building together.
Read about what we’ve done, and our plans for the future, in our Impact Report.
Anti-trans lobbyists, politicians and billionaires have multimillion dollar campaigns of fear and disinformation. But we have something stronger: each other.
And together we’re gonna win a future with freedom, justice and equality for all trans and gender diverse people.
In solidarity for trans justice,
Jackie Turner (she/her), Director
P.S.
34 amazing people have already signed up to help us reach our goal of 50 new monthly donors before the end of September. Will you make an investment in the future we believe in by becoming a monthly donor today?
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Trans Justice Project (TJP)
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work, live, and organise. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and to the Sistergirl and Brotherboy communities across this continent. This land was stolen and sovereignty was never ceded. This always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.