Organisations working mostly in London who can be a useful source of support, help and advice to people affected by homophobic crime:

Galop
London’s LGBT community safety charity: advice, help in dealing with the police, support etc
You can report a homophobic crime via Galop if you live, work or socialise in London

www.galop.org.uk

020 7704 2040

Victim Support -
National organisation supporting victims of all types of crime. Not an LGBT organisation, but employs specialist hate crime workers in some London boroughs

www.victimsupport.org.uk

0845 30 30 900

London Lesbian and Gay Switchboard- Information, support and referral service

www.llgs.org.uk

020 7837 7324

London Friend
Support, information and counselling service, including a helpline
You can report a homophobic crime via London Friend

www.londonfriend.org.uk

020 7837 3337

GMFA
The Gay Men’s Health Charity. Not specifically about homophobic crime, but runs various groups and offers counselling and support. Specialist provision for Black men

www.gmfa.org.uk

020 7738 6872

The Naz Project London
Sexual health and HIV services to Black and Asian communities in the London area
LGBT South Asian youth group, etc

www.naz.org.uk

020 8741 1879

Wise Thoughts
Arts and cultural activities organisation for Black and Asian LGBT people in and around London

www.wisethoughts.org

020 8889 9555

The Terrence Higgins Trust
The UK’s leading sexual health and HIV charity. Currently campaigning to end homophobia in families

www.tht.org.uk

020 7812 1600

Stonewall
Organisation campaigning for equality and justice for LGBT communities
Stonewall published new research on homophobia in June 2008 and is currently campaigning against homophobia in schools

www.stonewall.org.uk

020 7593 1850

Silence is not Golden
Information web site and network for combating homophobic crime and incidents

www.silenceisnotgolden.org

Schools Out
Campaigns for equality for LGBT people in education

www.schools-out.org.uk

Transgender Zone
Information, links, and advice on everything trans

www.transgenderzone.com

The Metropolitan Police Service
You can report homophobic crime on line via their website, which also contains details of how to contact London’s specialist LGBT liaison officers (though unfortunately the list of phone numbers is not always up to date!)

www.met.police.uk

If you are being threatened or you fear your safety is in danger, you should dial 999