Idaho · Since 2023 · 501(c)(3) nonprofit

UNAPOLOGETIC to stand with Idaho’s trans + non-binary youth.

Travel funds, scholarships and microgrants, built and run by Idaho young people.

Idaho, in trans flag colors

Ways we help

Three funds. One promise.

We are here so Idaho’s trans and non-binary youth can get care, get to college and keep organizing.

Travel Fund

Need to travel for care?

We help pay for gas, airfare, lodging, childcare and food ($70 a day) for Idaho trans and non-binary kids and their families traveling out of state for gender-affirming care. Need-based and confidential.

Request travel help

Microgrants

Organizing something?

Up to $500 for Idaho youth organizers: banners, sound systems, food, speaker honoraria, supplies and more. Funds can arrive in as little as 48 hours.

Request a microgrant

Scholarship

Headed to college?

$2,500 for up to three Idaho high school seniors who have advanced human rights, with preference for LGBTQ+ and BIPOC applicants with financial need. Next deadline: May 15, 2027.

Apply

Travel Fund

How it works

  1. Tell us about your trip

    A short form, about 5 minutes: where you live, where you’re going, when, and what it will cost. If we approve your request, a second private form asks for a photo ID and your doctor’s name, so we can book and pay for your trip.

  2. Quick, kind check-in

    Two board members reach out by the way you told us is safe (text, call or email) for a short conversation. It’s how we make sure every dollar reaches a kid who needs it.

  3. We pay for the trip

    Where we can, we book or pay flights and lodging directly. Gas, childcare and per diem are reimbursed with receipts. You don’t need to front the money.

Your privacy matters. Only the board members reviewing your request see your information, we ask for the minimum we need, and we never share, sell or publish it.

What a gift can do

Every dollar goes to Idaho youth.

$70covers a day of food and living costs for a kid traveling for care.
$500funds a full microgrant for a youth organizer’s banners, sound and supplies.
$2,500sends an Idaho senior with a record of human rights work to college.

Scholarship

Our scholars

Idaho high school seniors who have advanced human rights, and who are now on their way to college.

2026

Photo of Liv Caldwell

Liv Caldwell

From Troy. With no clubs at their rural high school, Liv pushed for safe spaces for queer students and works with the Bonner County Human Rights Task Force and the Sandpoint Alliance for Equality. Valedictorian of Clark Fork Jr./Sr. High School. Now at Western Washington University, studying English and Creative Writing.

Photo of Meadow Grace

Meadow Grace

From Boise. Meadow organized care packages for the Women’s and Children’s Alliance, worked as a Community Guardian protecting incapacitated adults from exploitation, abuse and neglect, and teaches young kids, including through Bloom Beyond, a student group focused on children’s social and emotional growth. Headed into social work, with a focus on substance abuse and child welfare.

2025

Photo of Finn Angelopoulos

Finn Angelopoulos

A leading youth activist from Nampa. Finn founded the Renaissance High GSA as a freshman, fought to keep it alive amid attempts to censor queer-affirming voices, and became the face of the student movement for classroom free expression. Now at Boise State, studying Kinesiology.

Photo of Roman Heuterman

Roman Heuterman

Outspoken about trans rights since organizing against House Bill 71 as a sophomore. At Borah High, Roman worked to ensure trans students would not be deadnamed on class rosters and could use the restroom of their choice. Now at Boise State.

Photo of Shaemus Wheeler

Shaemus Wheeler

Former president of the Lake City High GSA and a peer advocate in Coeur d’Alene and Moscow, working on youth and LGBTQ+ mental health and justice in Palestine. A leading face of Lake City’s performing arts. Now at the University of Idaho, studying theater arts.

2024

Photo of Eve Devitt

Eve Devitt

Has fought for the healthcare, equal rights and basic humanity of trans and non-binary youth in the Idaho legislature and national media, and for Snake River salmon and steelhead recovery. Studied Acting on Camera at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy. Our namesake and board president.

Photo of Scar Rulien

Scar Rulien

Founder of the Bruin GSA at Twin Falls High School, leading rallies, teacher workshops and Southern Idaho Pride Week, and co-founder of Idahoans Against Book Bans. Serves on GLSEN’s National Leadership Council. Now at Boise State, and on our board.

About

Named for Eve Devitt

In 2023, after Idaho banned gender-affirming care for minors, five Idaho students started a fund so kids could still get the care they need. It carries the name of Eve Devitt, an Idaho human rights activist who refuses to back down in the fight for trans visibility, inclusion and care.

We are proud to stand with Idaho’s trans and non-binary youth. Loudly, and for the long haul.

Eve’s story

Eve Devitt is an actress, poet and human rights activist. For years, she and her family have led the charge to defend trans rights in Idaho: organizing rallies, meeting with lawmakers and testifying at the legislature.

Eve answers hate and bigotry with love and resilience, and she helped build a community across the state around one message for LGBTQ+ youth: you are loved and welcome here.

Watch the Idaho Statesman’s report on Eve and her father →

  • Photo of Eve Devitt
    Eve DevittBoard PresidentIdaho human rights activist focused on trans rights advocacy. Studies at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy.
  • Photo of Phoenix McCoubrey
    Phoenix McCoubreyVice PresidentTransgender rights advocate who loves music, weaving and violin. Graduate student at the University of Portland.
  • Photo of Lauren Legarreta
    Lauren LegarretaTreasurerAdvocates for human rights and environmental conservation. Boise State University student.
  • Photo of Shiva Rajbhandari
    Shiva RajbhandariCFOYouth organizer focused on democratic participation. Graduate student at UNC-Chapel Hill.
  • Photo of Scar Rulien
    Scar RulienDirectorTrans activist and published writer; inaugural scholarship recipient. Boise State University student.

If you’re an LGBTQ+ kid in crisis, there are people who can help.

  • The Trevor Project, 24/7: call 1-866-488-7386 or text START to 678-678
  • Trans Lifeline: 1-877-565-8860