Wij zijn er voor Amsterdam en omgeving.

8 april 2013: groot protest in Amsterdam tijdens bezoek Poetin
2016; COC Amsterdam e.o. bestaat zeventig jaar!
2015: start Cocktail, maatjesproject voor LHBT asielzoekers in Amsterdam en Almere
2014: oprichting van AmsterdamPinkPanel, een onderzoekspanel voor veiligheid van LHBT Amsterdammers
2013: COC Amsterdam e.o presenteert het RAINBOW-project: een nieuw lespakket voor voorlichting op scholen
2021: COC Amsterdam bestaat 75 jaar!
5 december 2015: Amsterdam vangt LHBT-vluchtelingen die daaraan behoefte hebben apart op.
1 april 2016: Amsterdam viert 15 jaar homohuwelijk met I Amsterdam in regenboogkleuren
30 augustus 2015: Amsterdam schaft verplichte geslachtsregistratie op gemeentelijke formulieren af
2016: EuroPride in Amsterdam
1 maart 2023: Op 1 maart ondertekenden 14 partijen het provinciaal regenboogstembus akkoord 2023.

Doe mee!

Op verschillende manieren kun jij helpen om onze activiteiten in Amsterdam en omgeving mogelijk te maken, voor nu en de toekomst.

Steun COC

Het bevorderen van LHBTI-acceptatie wordt verplicht op het mbo

Wednesday December 12th, 2018 -

12 december 2018- Dat heeft minister Ingrid van Engelshoven (Emancipatie) bekend gemaakt. Het COC...

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Volunteers Needed for “Out With It: Community Solutions for the Sexual Health and Rights”

Tuesday July 17th, 2018 -

  Sunday July 22, 2018  KIT, Royal Tropical Institute  Amsterdam, Netherlands ...

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COC Amsterdam works on bringing people together

Wednesday July 19th, 2017 -

Boardmembers, volunteers and members of COC Amsterdam and environs have taken important steps in the...

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Join the research on LGBTI-discrimination!

Saturday May 20th, 2017 -

OIS, the research department of the municipality of Amsterdam, conducts a study on the needs of...

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Vrouwen in Fetish Pride

Wednesday May 18th, 2016 -

Van 12 tot en met 16 mei vond in Amsterdam de Amsterdam Fetish Pride plaats. COC Amsterdam merkte op...

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‘Wie doet er binnen een groep niet mee? Daar wil ik diversiteit in aanbrengen.’

Wednesday March 23rd, 2016 -

In 2016 bestaat COC Amsterdam maar liefst 70 jaar. In de komende maanden duikt de redactie in de...

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"Homosexuality is illegal in Uganda. Publicly identifying as gay or being identified as such can result in the loss of a job, arrest, harassment, blackmail, threats, and beatings. Anti-gay sentiment is widespread and outings in tabloid papers are common. In October 2009 the Anti-Homosexuality Bill was introduced in the previous Ugandan parliament. Under the guise of protecting family values, it proposed life imprisonment for anyone engaged in homosexual activities and the death penalty for “aggravated homosexuality” (some of the offenses are homosexual activity with a person under 18 years old or if the offender is HIV positive). Additionally, the Bill prohibited any production and dissemination of information related to homosexuality and prescribed jail time for anyone (including friends, parents, doctors, priests) that fails to report homosexual activity to the authorities. The Bill was met with opposition from human rights groups, western governments, some religious leaders and even Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni has distanced himself from the Bill. The previous parliament didn't pass the Bill, but it was reintroduced in the new parliament in late 2012 and awaits debate. The proponents claim the death penalty has been removed from the Bill, and the focus is now on punishing promotion and recruitment into homosexuality. Still, the new wording of the Bill has remained secret. I started the series of portraits and interviews with LGBTI activists in early 2010 with the aim to give voice, if not face, to the members of the gay community. In the interviews they express their views of the Bill, of homosexuality in African society and Uganda, and they tell their personal stories of struggle and threats and also their hopes for the future. Due to the precarious situation, they did not want to be identified and they were photographed from behind. In 2013 I revisited the same people. In three years, as a reaction to the draconian Bill and to continued outings, they have become more empowered, assertive and confident. Despite the risks, they are now willing to face the world. "

Nooit meer naar huis

Sunday October 25th, 2015 -

De lesbische Sauda volgde een summerschool over seksualiteit en kan nu niet meer terugkeren naar...

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eerder nieuws