Meetings - Atlanta Gender Explorations
AGE Meetings AGE meetings are usually held on the second Saturday of each month at 6:00 PM. Variances in the date, location, or format of a meeting are announced on the AGE homepage shortly after the preceding meeting. Meetings last about two hours and focus on the sharing and discussion of personal gender issues. A brief time at the end may be required for group business. Most of those in attendance go out to eat together at a nearby restaurant after the meeting. Most AGE meetings are held at a welcoming church in southeastern Atlanta. Our primary meeting location is kept confidential for the safety of our members, particularly those who are stealth. Contact an officer for the meeting location. Personal information shared at meetings, including names of those in attendence, should also be kept confidential. We encourage you to dress for AGE meetings in a manner that is comfortable for you. We ask if you are planning to go out to eat with the group that you refrain from provocative clothing.
AGE Meetings
AGE meetings are usually held on the second Saturday of each month at 6:00 PM. Variances in the date, location, or format of a meeting are announced on the AGE homepage shortly after the preceding meeting. Meetings last about two hours and focus on the sharing and discussion of personal gender issues. A brief time at the end may be required for group business. Most of those in attendance go out to eat together at a nearby restaurant after the meeting.
Most AGE meetings are held at a welcoming church in southeastern Atlanta. Our primary meeting location is kept confidential for the safety of our members, particularly those who are stealth. Contact an officer for the meeting location. Personal information shared at meetings, including names of those in attendence, should also be kept confidential.
We encourage you to dress for AGE meetings in a manner that is comfortable for you. We ask if you are planning to go out to eat with the group that you refrain from provocative clothing.
The heart of every AGE meeting is the open sharing circle, where attendees are invited to speak about whatever is most pressing in their gender journey that month. There is no pressure to share, and listening is equally valued. The group intentionally embraces people across the full spectrum of gender identity—cross-dressers, transsexuals, drag artists, androgynes, and those who reject labels altogether—as well as all sexual orientations, races, spiritualities, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Newcomers exploring their identity for the first time sit alongside those who have completed transition years ago, creating a rich environment of mentorship, empathy, and lived experience that no book or website can replicate.