Blackpool Renaissance trans support group
A long-running trans peer support group meeting twice a month at a Dickson Road guesthouse, open to trans people, partners and allies.
What agender means, how it differs from asexual, and the groups and spaces open to you.
Agender people have no gender, or feel gender-neutral. Some describe it as gender simply not applying to them. Agender is usually counted under the non-binary umbrella, and related words include genderless, neutrois and gender-neutral, all of which Young Scot's glossary lists as ways agender people describe themselves.
The two are often confused because both start with "a-":
An agender person can have any sexuality. See asexual.
There is no agender-specific group in Blackpool, but the town's trans and non-binary services are open to you, and you don't need to want any medical treatment to use them.
A long-running trans peer support group meeting twice a month at a Dickson Road guesthouse, open to trans people, partners and allies.
A free monthly lunchtime drop-in at Blackpool Central Library for people on, waiting for or considering the gender identity clinic pathway.
A monthly NHS sexual and reproductive health clinic just for trans and gender-diverse people, held in Blackpool and Preston.
A free, relaxed social evening twice a month for LGBT+ people and anyone who supports them, at the Horizon centre on Dickson Road.
A free monthly hour in the pool just for LGBTQ+ swimmers, with a qualified coach and unisex changing rooms.
Blackpool's LGBTQ+ community choir, which rehearses every Tuesday evening and welcomes new members.
Inclusive recreational football for LGBTQ+ people and allies of any ability, run by Blackpool FC's community charity.
There is no legal gender-neutral or agender status in the UK, and passports show only M or F. The protection for non-binary people found in Taylor v Jaguar Land Rover (2020) is set out on our UK law section.
The agender flag has seven stripes: black, grey, white, light green, white, grey and black.