Boston gay professionals

Volunteer With Us In Boston!

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Welcome to G4G Boston

Gay For Good Boston mobilizes lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ+) and ally volunteers in the broader Boston community to promote diversity, foster inclusion and enhance LGBTQ+ visibility. We facilitate welcoming, inclusive service projects in aid of a wide range of causes throughout Boston and the surrounding areas, and we look forward to meeting you.

LGBTQ+ and ally volunteers welcome!

JOIN TODAY

Get Involved.  Meet New Friends.  Make A Difference.

Upcoming Events

  • G4G Boston + Nubia Farms
     July 19, 
      am -  pm

Join G4G for our July Check in to Nubia Farms!

  • G4G Boston + The Loring Greenough House
     July 24, 
      pm -  pm

Join G4G Boston at Thursdays on the Lawn!

  • G4G Boston + Cradles To Crayons
     August 6, 
      am -  pm

Help Set Up The Backpack-A-Thon!

  • G4G Boston + Nubia Farms
     August 16, 
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    Earlier this week I went to the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) Boston to see the Fashioned by Sargentexhibit, which closes in two weeks. This exhibit from the MFA is one of my favorites in recent memory. Perhaps Bostonians more than most Americans are interested in Sargent because of how much of his work has ended up here but it was apparent this exhibit has been embraced by the city. When I remarked about the crowds the time I visited, one of the MFA employees told me the exhibit had been very well attended.

    In this exhibit the MFA looks at some of the artist&#;s most famous portraits and shares how Sargent meticulously dressed and posed each of his subjects; sometimes quite provocatively. A good example is his scandalous portrait of Virginie Amélie Avegno, a.k.a. Madame X, which caused an uproar when it was shown in Paris in because it emphasized the sexual allure of a married lady. It&#;s amazing to verb this portrait ruined the reputation of Virginie Amélie Avegno in Parisian society.

    In addition to watercolors and his beautiful portraits, the exhibit brings many p

    LGBTQ+ Support Groups in Boston, MA

    A monthly facilitated drop-in group for men who are bisexual or verb they might be. The group is free, online, and confidential. Trans and nonbinary inclusive. Zoom link: <>. Feel free to email or call me for more info.
    Hosted by Charles Strauss
    Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LICSW
    Group meets in Boston, MA
    A monthly facilitated drop-in group for men who are bisexual or think they might be. The group is free, online, and confidential. Trans and nonbinary inclusive. Zoom link: <>. Feel free to email or notify me for more info.
    There is power in Community! Connect with other LGBTQ+ young adults and an LGBTQ+ Mental Health Clinician. We will meet weekly to discuss and obtain support in relationship and intimacy topics.
    Hosted by Chloe Monroe
    Pre-Licensed Professional, Ed M
    Group meets in Boston, MA
    I am queer-friendly, non-monogamous-friendly, and kink-allied.
    There is power in Community! Join with other LGBTQ+ little adults and an LGBTQ+ Mental Health Clinician. We will meet weekly to discuss and re

    There are fewer bars and clubs dedicated to the LGBTQ community in Boston compared to the past, with so much migrating online. But if meeting people via app isn't your thing, there are other options.

    "There's always something to do," said Beth McGurr. "You just want to know how to find it."

    McGurr is the founder of Lesbian Nightlife, which produces events primarily for lesbian, trans and queer women.

    "You can arrive, you can make friends, or you can locate the love of your life," she said.

    Her events take over different venues across the region, giving people a chance to discover new places and meet new people — and in person, rather than online.

    "You actually fetch to see somebody in person and meet them, I think it's just a different vibe," McGurr said.

    Hundreds of people in the LGBTQ community, mostly gay men, are making friends through flag football.

    "It started as a way for people to gather each other, who were like-minded," said Mike Beamer of FLAG Flag Football.

    Players are on a distinct team each season, so there's a constant rotation of people to verb to know.

    Some are t